ETHE TUFTS DAILY?~ Medford, MA 02155 Monday, November 6,1989 VO~XM, Number 43 JII-P- Senate to Police propose social hold class policy modifications meetings Greeks hope better enforcement will by CONSTANTINE ATHANAS eliminate need for second officer Senior Staff Writer control or to shut down if neces- by ANNA GEORGE Daily Editorial Board sary. In an attempt to reach its con- “We realized that one of the stituents, The Tufts Community Concerned about overcrowded problems is that the social policy Union Senate recently imple- fraternity parties and attacks on is not being followed to the let- mented a system of class meet- Tufts students following late gath- ter,” said Cathy Harder-Bernier, ings in addition to the existing erings, campus police have re- assistant director of student ac- district meeting structure. The class quested changes in the social policy tivities, and advisor to the IGC. meetings will be held once a which was implemented last fall. “Police sometimes see a lack month, similar to district meet- The victorious Tufts field hockey team with the WAC Championship Police sergeants exp- their of cooperation with the fraterni- ings, with the Senate representa- plague. apprehension about the existing ties in some respects,” DiNatale tives addressing their respective policy to Associate Dean of Stu- said, attributing this to the inex- classes at one time. The class dents Bruce Reitman in a meet- perience of some of the fraterni- meetings will be held on Nov. 13 Field hockey wins ing last month. They have re- ties in implementing the new from 7 to 9 p.m. in four different quested that parties end by 1:OO policy. lecture rooms. a.m. and that an additional police “With any new system you The concept of class meet- E CA C c hampi0- n ship - officer be present at each event. need to work out the bugs ... and I ings, which are new to the Sen- Melissa Neubauer received According to Tufts Police think that’s what we’re starting to ate, was proposed last spring by by MIKE FRIEDMAN see,” DiNatale said. Daily Editorial Board Healy’s pass and pushed it into Captain RePOi% the PO- Senator Matt Sands, currently the circle, where W&~deflected lice are not mandating that these Liability is a major considera- assistant treasurer. Timely scoring, spectacular the shot past the Bridgewater changes take Place, but are none- tion in requesting the changes, While senators are obligated goalkeeping, and solid defense. keeper. This goal seemed to have theless substantially concerned according to Repoza. to attend district meetings, as Throughout the season, these have shaken the goalie up because one about student safety. “There are very large liabili- mandated by the TCU been the hallmarks of the 1989 minute later she made a mistake “I can only request. 1 can’t ties on the University as well as Constitution, the meetings have Tufts field hockey team. Yester- which led to another Tufts god. demand*But we feel responsible the people who are running these not had much support in the past. day’s game at Smith College was “Their goalie was not strong -- We don’t Want anyone to get parties,” he said. llhe meetings were poorly attended really no different. at all,” commented Landau. hurt,” Repoza said. Harder-Bernier believes that fraternities need make conces- by students, and in turn senators The Jumbos gave up a mini- z ‘~~~thi~~that we could get Inter-Greek Council President to were reluctant to continue their mum of shots, most of which junior towards the cage, we were able to Natale DiNatale said that he be- sions in the number of people participation. goalie Tricia Burke was able to get rebounds off of her pads and lieves that better communication they let in the door, saying she Last year, district meetings were turn away with ease. Attackers get a second shot.” Which is With the police as Well as better could sympathize w3th the desire abandoned after they met with Aryn Landau and Cathy Healy exactly what happened on the enfOrCementofthecUrrentpolicy of the police to have more offi- little success.This year, the meet- netted two goals each. And Tufts Jumbos’ second goal. could preclude the necessity of cers on the scene. ings have had a late start, as dis- won their ninth straight game, On a free hit, Melissa Lowe any changes which would hurt She described a recent inci- tricts were not assigned until eight this one by a 4-1 scwe. shot the ball on goal. Had the the Social atmosphere &Tufts. dent in whichan officer had to . days ago..The meetings are ex- Well, there was one difference Bridgewater goalie,let the ball go Director Of Student Activities close a party qnd after shutting pected to begin this week. . -- the Jumbos were playing Br- in, the goal would not have Marcia Kelly, who has been Par- down an upstab4 bar. He went ?he district meetings, held once idgewater State for theEastCoast counted, because no Tufts player .ticipating in the discussions, said downstairs to shut‘ own the other a month by the senators, are con- Athletic Conference’s Division III had touched it. But instead, a that if my changes are agreed bar and by the tim&*got back ducted so the senators can inform field hockey championship. rebound came off her pads and upon, they will not be made “until upstairs the upstairs bar was0-./// their constituents of Senate ac- “We didn’t just slide by and Healy was there to put the ball in next semester at the earliest.” again. tions and answer any questions beat them by some quirk or fluke. for a 2-0 Tufts lead. “The IGC has been sort of put “If an officer is in trouble ad from the student body. We beat them,” explained Lan- Just a few minutes later, the on notice that they need to be needs to shut down the party, I am “This year’s Senate is trying dau. “Beating a team 4-1 is beat- Jumbos struck again. One minute doing their part in terms of en- in favor of radioing the regular to get in touch with our constitu- ing a team big time in field after Landau failed on a penalty forcement,” Kelly said. duty officer for assistance,” ency. .. [we’re] starting a new thing hockey. ” stroke attempt, she redeemed Under the current policy, groups Harder-Bernier said. with class meetings,” said Sen- ForTufts, thegoalscameearly herself, deflecting a meWelch holding large parties must regis- She added that the cost of hir- ate Parliamentarian Silvio Tav- and often. After starting the game pass for her fourteenth goal of the ter events in advance with the ing an extra police officer would ares. a little flat, the Jumbos took con- year. StudentActivities Office and hire be a substantial burden to the “If they’re successful we’ll trol and put heavy pressure on the “After we got the first goal, one officer to stand at the door. fraternities. put in a bylaw,” he added. A Bridgewater goalie. This paid off we came right back. They were Repoza however, said that some “It’s expensive enough to have Senate-approved bylaw will be with 16 minutes left in the half parties still get out of hand and see POLICY, page 2 when Tufts received a penalty see CHAMPIONS, page 9 are ton much for one officer to see SENATE, page 6 comer. The race for lieutenant governor comes to Tufts Peter Torkildsen addresses Tufts Republicans Bill Golden stresses environmental issues lem. Torkildsen is running with a no-new to draft the legislation that created the by KATHRYN KING tax promise. He stated, “Asking the people by ANNA GEORGE United States Environmental Protection Daily Staff Writer in Massachusetts to pay a fifteen percent Daily Editorial Board Agency. Golden also launched a lawsuit a State RepresentativePeter Torkildsen, tax increase is unfair. It is unfair to ask the If there is any hope for the next genera- number of years ago to clean up Boston who entered the race for lieutenantgover- people to pay for the management of the tion, what Massachusetts needs is plan- Harbor and Massachusetts Bay. In the past nor this October, spoke to the Tufts Re- state by the Governor as well as the House. ning, education,and involvement, accord- few weeks, Golden worked in a successful publicans last Wednesday. Torkildsen is It is not totally Dukakis’ fault, he couldn’t ing to Massachusetts State Senator Bill effort to freeze Boston Edison rates for running against two other candidates, State have done it all by himself.” Golden. Senator Paul Cellucci and former State Presently, Torkildsen sees the leveling Golden, a Democratic candidate for Representative Deborah Cochran, for the off of the state’s economy as a problem. lieutenant governor, sDoke in an interview see GOLDEN, page 5 Republican nomination at the state con- There have been many lay-offs from tech- Saturday &out the.p;ospects for Massa- vention on March 10. nical industries in the past year, and Tork- chusetts in the 90s and the need of balanc- This year the state convention is being ildsen feels that this may be sending a ing the crucial issues of environmental held before the primary election. Even if message to potential businesses not to preservation and economic expansion. Inside I he is not nominated at the March conven- locate here. “Once the economic climate “In the 1990s, government is going to tion, Torkildsen will stay in the election. recovers, the companies do not necessar- be a very serious business. Our failure to Features ...... P.3 Tuftsplayed host the Eastern PIRG Organiz- ily return to the state. generally takes ten meet these challenges in the next decade to “Regardless of March, if it is a close race It ing Conference this weekend, headlined by Gene I will stay in. If it is a wide margin, I to fifteen years,” explained Torkildsen. could mean an irreversible destruction of Karpinski. PIRG‘s Executive Director. expect to go on to September with the Restoring atrue two party system to the our environment, and the loss of basic primary to seethe largestRepublicantum- state of Massachusetts is the second aim rights such as women’s right to choose,” Arts ...... P.5 out this year,” he said, adding that he of Torkildsen’s platform. The majority of the 40-year old democrat said. BobGoodman reviews the first presentation of would be comfortable serving under any the elected officials in Massachusetts Along with being named National the Black Theatre Company, and Elaine Rose of the three Republican candidates for government are Democrats,with approxi- Foundation Energy Scholar, and 1988 interviews the British band Underworld. governor. mately eighty percent of the state House Massachusetts Legislature of the Year, Torkildsen has created a platform with and Senate members coming from the Golden has distinguishedhimself through Sports ...... PPS-9 The foOgall team beats Hamilton three general goals: solving the fiscal cri- Democratic party. Torkildsen feels that his initiation and support of educational Jumbo 30- and environmental legislation. 28. in far-away Clkton, NY -- but Steve Clay sis, restoring the two party system to Mas- wonders if the game really ever happened at all ... sachusetts, and combating the drug prob- see TORIUIDSEN, page 5 At the age of twenty one, Golden helped Page tsm THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 6,1989 Somerville that were instituted residents of 11 Bromfield road by Brune. In addition, he has been for the use of their house. open and straightforward on his We must not forget why the THETUFTS DAILY positions throughout the Mayoral can drive took place, however. Letters campaign. Despite the diligent effort of the Stephen Clay We believe that John Buon- students and the success and fun Editor-in-Chief omo is the best candidate for the of Tuesday night, the pandemic Managing Editor: Bob Goodman office of Mayor of Somerville. tragedy of hunger and homeless- Associate Editor: Lauren Keefe ness remains. For example, the Production Managers: Beth Geller, Markus Mueller Scott J. Epstein A’92 director of project SOUP esti- NEWS on behalf of the Tufts Democrats mated that the 1500 cans would Editors: Scott Damelin, Anna George, David Spielman all be given out in less than one Wire Editor: Ron Graber week’s time. This same food Assistant Wire Editor: Jason Salgo Democrats Thanks for help pantry served an astonishing 390 OP-ED with can drive families in October alone. Clearly, Editors: David Rothenstein, Rob Moskow endorse band-aid solutionswon’t end this FEATURES To the Editor: problem, but they do provide an Editors: Jena Gerstel, Craig Koniezcko, Stephen Newman Buonomo As organizers of the Second essential means of survival for Science Editor: Jeff Cohen To the Editor: Annual Halloween Trick-or-Treat people who are forced into this ARTS for cans, we would like to thank Editor: Elaine Rose The Mayor of Somervilleis an devastating situation. Assistant Editors: Jill Grinberg. Laurie Jakobsen the 65 People We applaud those in the Tufts individual who has more influ- and SPORTS ence on the lives of Tufts students who braved the pouring rain last community who devote their srv- Editor: Geoff Lepper than most realize. In light of this Tuesday night to gather cans of ices to the cause of homelessness Assistant Editors: Mike Friedman, David Saltzman fact, Tufts Democrats food. Over 1500 food items were the announce and hunger, whether it be for one WEEKENDER that we endorse John B~~~~~~ collected from the Somerville night or on a continued basis. We Editor: Stacy Lieberman for this office. Community to benefit Project hope to see even more, as we Assistant Editor: Craig Cullinane Mr. Buonomo stands for a lib- . have additional events planned PHOTOGRAPHY eral and progressive agenda that In particular-we wish to ret- for National Hunger and Home- Editors: Jonathan Grauer, Karl Schatz i,.,cluda gay rights, ognize certain groups for their Assistant Editor: Denise Drower *ats, lessness week, coming up in Weekender Photo Editor: Maureen OBrien aFfordable housing,and improved contributions: AoPi for aSSktaIlCe November, and next semester. PRODUCTION relations with the University. Mr. ‘.recruitment and publicity* Layout Editors: Jan Billy, Michelle Frayman Buonomo has the endorsementof Dining Services for lending out Susan Sciarratta E’91 Graphics Editors: Dave Hilbert, Dave Gold State Senator Sal Albano, and crates*MASSPIRG~LCS*andthe Ann Marie Harrington 5’92 Classifieds Editors: Laura Walker, Michele Pennell M~~~~E~~~~~ B~~~. Hunger and Homelessness Coali- The National Student Campaign Copy Editor: Doug Howell such, he is the candidate most tion for their co-sponsorship,the Against Hunger and Homeless- Javier Macaya likely to continue the reforms in Senate for their SUPPO~~,and the ness -- a project of MASSPIRG Executive Business Director Business Manager: Larry Azer Police open to discussion on social policv.I . Office Manager: Heather Paddock POLICY Currently, fraternities must stop were lasting much later. “Per- Payables Manager: Sandra Giordano serving alcohol at 1:OO a.m. and sonally, I think that it’s unrealis- continued from page 1 Thus Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper, published Monday through Friday during th~ close the party by 2:OO. After tic that we can shut down private :ademic year and distributed free to the Tuf~scommunity. The Daily is entirely student-run, an1 100 bucks shelledout,but to have that, one guest per resident may parties at one o’clock,” she said. en are no paid editorial positions. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestowr to shell out 200 bucks is a lot,” stay in the house. Repoza said he was op,en to [A. The Daily is located at the back entrance of Mller Hall at Tufts University. Our phone numbe said Harder-Bernier. “It’s something that we agreed discussion with the Greeks re- (617)381-3090. Businesshoursare9:OOa.m.-6OOp.m., MondaythroughFridayand 1:OOp.m “In the long run, if they have on last year, and I don’t think that garding the proposed changes. . 6:OO p.m. on Sunday. Subscriptions are $25 for a full year. Our mailing address s:The Tuft aily, Back Entrance. Miller Hall. Tufts University, Medfod MA 02155. . \ 40raise their dues in order to fund reneging on that now would be “I’m willing to work with The policies of the Tufu Daily are established by a majonty of the editorial board. Editorial their parties, fraternities will good,” Kelly said. anyone that wants to work with e established by a muting editorial board designated to represent a majority of editors. mtonal become even more elitist,” she However, Repoza said that the us... we’ll anything to make it ’pear on this page, unsigned. Individual &tors are not necessarily rcsponsibile for, or i try :matwith, the policies and editorials of the Tufts Daily. The mntent of letters, advcwe added. police would like to see parties better,” Repoza said. ents. signed columns, Cartoons and graphics docs not necessarily rcflect the opinion of the th, Tufts Community Union Sen- close at 1:00 a.m. when the alco- DiNatale said that he has talked ufu Daily editorial board. ate Vice President Hdan Tenen- Letters to the Editor Pdicy hol is turned off. When there are to fraternities about the social We welcome lettcrs frun the readas. The leuers page is an open forum for campus issues an( baum, a brother of Albha Epsilon more people wandering the streets policy concerns, and that he ex- menu about the Daily’s coverage. Pi, said that the Pfid to raise later at night, Repoza said, there pect that he will be talking to Please include your name and a phone number where you can be reached. We have to be abh funds for parties ;could detract get in touch with you to verify authorship and ask any questions we have before your letter ca -. are a greater number of assaults police soon. n.

\ datemities cur- of students. There had been no discussion Letters should be typed orprinted from an IBM or IBM-compatible computcr in Ictter-qualit! - fromrm . d doing fundraisersfor “We felt that the later the party with any of the smaller, special ‘near-letter-quality mode. Letters wrinen on Macintosh ~omp~tersshould he brought in on disl thx files should be saved in “text-only with line breaks” format, and disks should be brought m WII community service events. went, the greater the problems interest houses regarding the police copy of the lencr. hsks can be picked up in the Daily business office the following day. According to Kelly, there is a that come about,” he said. proposal, Kelly said, but she added The deadline for accepmg letters for publication in the followng day’s issue is 3:OO p.m. limited amount of money in an Letters should address theTufts community and not a parucular individual. While letters cal Tenenbaum called the idea of that Veronica Carter is currently :critical of an mdivldual’s actions, the should not attack somennc’s personahty uaiu. account in Student Activities closing parties earlier “a step scheduling a meeting with repre- We cannot accept anonymous letters or pen names except in extreme circumstance$ if th, Office which is contributed to the backward in terms of creating a sentatives of the small houses to rccutiveBoarddeterminesthat therels aclcarand present dangertothe author. Wccannotacccp cost of hiring police officers for tters about other publications regarding their coverage, unless their coverage itself has becom, positive social climate here at the discuss the current policy proce- ncwswonhy issue that has appeared in the Dally. houses which follow the social University.” dures. While we accept lctten of thanks, we cannot run letters whose sole purpose is to advcruse a] ‘at. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer than 350 words. Lettcrs should t ccompanied by no more than cight signatures. We reserve the right to edit letten for clarity or not to run letten. Whcn xlil~rshavcgroupaffiliationsorhold~rlesorposiuonsrelated tothetopicoftheirlettc re will note that in italics followg the letter. This is to provide addiuonal information to rl. News Briefs aden and is not intended to detract from the letter. From the Associated Press I I Police Log Israel approves U.S. plan JERUSALEM (AP)-- Israel on Sunday agreed to a U.S. plan for initial peace talks with Palestinians Another computer was stolen this week, according to Tufts Police but sought American assurances the PLO will have no role in the negotiations. Captain Ronald Repoza. This was the seventh in a string of computer Vice Premier Shimon Peres, leader of the center-left Labor Party, said decision-making inner Cabinet thefts which began earlier this semester. An IBM PC, along with its voted 9-3 to accept Secretary of State James A. Baker 111’s proposal but asked for “side assurances.” software and a printer, was stolen from 018 Anderson. The computer Foreign Minister Moshe Arens of the right-wing Likud bloc said the government was hopeful it would was discovered missing on Tuesday, Oct. 31. The total value was get what it wanted from Baker. estimated at $2500. Police believe a key was used to gain entry to the “The next step will be to get the guarantees from the United States and then to start talking about the room. composition of the Palestinian delegation,” said Avi Pazner, a top aide to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. He said of the assurances sought: “Sum it up in one item: no negotiations with the PLO.” Wednesday, October 25 Both Peres and Pazner said Israel wanted the guarantee in writing. Abrown leather jacket, valued at $215, was taken from Tilton 203. The talks could be a long time in coming. Baker’s plan calls for a Palestnian delegation “acceptable” The resident had left the door open for a short period of time. to Israel, and choosing the actual delegates will likely take time. A locked grey money box, containing approximately $1500 in Israel television reported the government’s acceptance of the U.S. plan was based on various cash, was stolen from MacPhie pub. The box belonged to the Tufts assumptions. Center Board Film Series. They did not realize it was missing until One was that Israel would only accept Palestinian delegates from the West Bank and Gaza Strip. 12:30 a.m. on Thursday. Another was that Washington would support Israel’s position if Israel were forced to leave the talks Friday, October 27 because ground rules agreed on with Baker had been violated. There was a medical assist at 205 Carmichael, in which a student Sunday’s decision ends the wrangling over the Baker plan between Labor and the right-wing Likud suffeaing from alcohol poisoning was transported to Lawrence Memorial bloc, partners in Israel’s coalition government. Hospital. Thirty-five to40 compact discs were stolen from room 035 of West College faculty harsh in survey Metcalf. They were valued at $500. The resident had left the room NEW YORK (AI’) -- College teachers are generally satisfied with their jobs but disdain autocratic unlocked; he claimed that he was unable to lock it. administrators and lazy, grade-grubbing students who lack basic skills, according to a survey released Seven CD’s, valued at $105, were stolen from 302 West Metcalf. Sunday. The room was unlocked. Two-thirds of the 5,450 campus faculty polled by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of A white 1987 Mazda in Talbot parking lot was broken into and Teaching believe there has been a widespread lowering of standards in U.S. higher education. several items were removed, including a leather wallet, a social Three-quarters consider their students “seriously unprepared in basic skills,” and 68 percent feel colleges spend too much time and money teaching students what they should have learned in high school. see POLICE, page 12 Monday, November 6,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page three SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Chemistry professors study environment with fiber optics Analyzing chemical spills more quickly, measuring Greenhouse Effect more accuratelv First in a series of articles on vapors in chemical spills and‘of traced. research being conducted in Tufts CO, in sea water can be measured The present techniaue for Universiry’sDepartment of Chem- using Walt’s fiber optic chemical measuriig the presence o’f CO, in istry. sensor techniques. seawater involves sending ships Associate Professor Jonathan on cruises to collect water samples by JEFFREY COHEN Kenny is doing research that he which are later analyzed in a Daily Editorial Board characterizes as “complemen- laboratory. This technique has a to Walt’s research. Kenny’s large error factor because of the A chemical spill occurs at a my’’ rnoro oy Jonaman war large industrial facility. A hole is sensing technique differs from to water in many SA--.- D-----A “&.A:-” c- ”--” :-- --“L Graduate student LFVF DPIUP1 U 3LUUIC3 I---- ClllULT SCU31Uij U3ldg drilled in the ground anda sample Walt’s in that it seeks naturally parts of the ocean simultaneously, -L..-:--l fiber c-*:-rpuc cuem~~isensors. of the groundwater near the facil- fluorescent substances; thus, an and because the currents constantly - ity is taken. The sample is taken indicator substance is not put on circulate the seawater, making it order to test the fiber optic sens- muda. to a laboratory and analyzed for the fiber. possible for the same water to be ing technique, one hmReykjavlk, Both Walt’s and Kenny’s the presence of toxic substances. Kenny’s sensing technique uses collected in two separate loca- Iceland, to Bermuda, and the other sampling techniques have numer- Hours, perhaps days, later, the a device known as a raman shifter tions at different times. from Woods Hole to southern ous potential non-environmental lab analysis produces the follow- to separate into its component In employing Walt’s technique, Florida. applications. They could be ing results: even though the exact colors the light sent through the a ship cruises while dragging the The testing of the apparatuson employed in medicine to meas- location and depth of the ground- fiber to the substance being ana- fiber optic sensors through the the initial cruises was done by ure blood parameters without water sampled are unknown, there lyzed. Once the light returns to ocean, allowing constant rather Tufts graduate students. The last taking blood samples, or they could probably is not a serious concen- the detectors, a computer is used than sporadic sampling to be mide graduate student to go on a cruise be employed in industry to con- tration of toxic pollutants. Time to mathematically analyze the of the water’s CO, content. Two spent two months sailing from trol chemical manufacturingpmc- and money may have been wasted change in wavelength of the light cmises have been made so far in Woods Hole to Florida via Ber- esses. to reach this conclusion. sent versus that of the light re- Research being conducted by ceived; this analysis indicates two Tufts University chemistry which substances are present in a Scientist predicts unprecedented professors could lead to the im- sample and their concentrations. plementation of much more effi- Kenny says “the EPA is really increase in solar activity cient, accurate methods of taking looking for ways to determine measurements of this type. quickly how bad a [hazardous WASHINGTON (AP) -- In a “the September event was larger ellites become disoriented and use Associate Professor David waste] site is.”Tomeet theEPA’s five-day period last month, ener- and the October one was so much up scarce on-board fuel to get Walt, chair of the Dep,wtment of needs, Kenny’s research team is getic particles from the sun bom- larger that it made us forget Sep- back into proper operating atti- barded Earth and its atmosphere ” Chemistry, is currently involved designing a portable device for tember. tudes. at a level not reached since satel- in the development of remote use in the field for performing Allen predicted record or near- “In March, some low-altitude liteshavebeen inorbit,ascientist sensing techniques using fiber this type of analysis. record levels of activity in the satellites went tumbling in orbit, said ?humby. He pmbcted things optic chemical sensors. Instead The apparatus has been under next two to three years. some stationary satellites lost some will get worse. of their communications ability,” of taking chemical samples to a development for three years; the Solar flares affect the techni- Chemistry Department built a “We’ve had some unprece- said Allen in an interview. NOMS lab for analysis, his techniques dented high levels of solar activ- cal systems that suppoq modem allow analysis to be done “on simpler prototype in collabora- own GOES 6 weather satellite ity this year, starting in Marcti,” society, such as disorienting sat- lost one of its communications location,” eliminating the prob- tion with the Department of Civil ellites io orbit, halting high-fre- lems produced by transporting Engineering. Kenny expects a said Joe H. Allen of the National channels in August. Oceanic and Atmospheric Admini- quency radio communications and samples to a remote laboratory. portable field tester to be com- Allen said the peak of the stration. The March event was increasing the radiation level at Walt’s sensing technique in- pleted and ready to market in sunspot cycle is approaching, described at the time as a flare 36 altitudes flown by the Concorde volves placing fiber optic cables three to five years. probably occurring in February times the size of Earth, possibly supersonic airplanes. in the substance to be analyzed. Walt’s sensing technique, in next year. That will be followed the largest ever recorded. An indicator on the end of the contrast, has already been incor- “The operational life of some two years later by solar flares at In August, Allen said, solar fiber forms a fluorescent product porated into a portable unit. In satellites undoubtedly has been their maximum followed a few fact, the technique is now being activity rivaled that of 1972, a reduced by recent solar activity,” years later by magnetic storms on when it reacts with the species landmark high. Then, he added, being sought. The light emitted employed in a detailed study in he said. That occurs because sat- Earth, he said. by the product travels back up the collaboration with the Woods Hole fiber with the light sent to it through Oceanographic Institution. the fiber to a detector. Walt explains that the ocean Living in H ellmmm The brightness the detector absorbs 40-50 percent of the new A week from hell. Definitely, a week from Hell. Medical School are single, but what about the measures is proportional to the C0,released into the atmosphere YouknowwhatI’mtalkingabout--justtakealookother 15 percent who must manage not only these concentration of the species being each year. By measuring the in- at your little red academic date book. Those weeks stress-filled weeks but also a close, personal rela- measured. Such properties as pH crease of CO,, the development when you have a fifteen-page English paper on a tionship? of water,concentrationoforganic of the greenhouse effect can be still undecided topic, 2 exams on the same day that A few weeks ago I was fortunate enough “to require a thousand trips to the Reserve Desk at attend the very first meeting of the Significant Researchers boost Wessell, and a Others Support Group, SOS. The meeting was Chris Jaworek project for your organized by Janey Pratt, M’93 and Jennifer French class. MacDonald, M’93, who felt that their mates should superconductor current How do you feel about that? Don’t YOU just be as involved as possible in their pursuits to hate those weeks, become physicians. NEW YORK (AP)-- Research- devices for storing electrical especially since they never coincide with your Approximately 20 people attended this dinner ers increased 100-foldthe amount power. friends’ hell weeks? After all, misery loves com- meeting. Many hoped that this group would not of electricity that could be car- The new study addressed a pany. only provide a chance for couples to discuss any ried by crystals of superconducting barrier to such uses: in a mag- Well, it’s one of those weeks for the 158 first- problems that may arise from having a spouse in material in a new study, boosting netic field, bulk samples of high- yearTufts Medical School students.Theirpressure medical school but that it also wouldcreatefriend- hopes for making the materials temperature superconductor have commenced with apaper for Family Medicine due ships that would help carry the members of the practical, scientists say. been able to carry only small levels on Thursday, continued the following day with an group through the difficult times that are bound to The work indicates a solution of electrical current without los- Immunology exam, then the weekend. Now that occur. One of the students even commented that is possible for one obstacle to ing superconducting ability. doesn’t sound so bad except the weekend was perhaps while they were on rotation during their making high-temperature super- The researchers bombarded a spent studying for the Cellular, Development and third and fourth years, their mates should meet on conductors carry useful amounts crystal of superconducting mate- Tissue Biology and the Biochemistry exams that their own to help each other through. of current, said researcher Robert rial with neutrons, tiny particles will taken simultaneously this morning. In taking Dr. and Mrs. Brody, parents of Wendy Brody, B. van Dover. that make up parts of atoms. The simultaneousexams, the students have to allocate M’92, who attended the SOS meeting, were the Superconductors are materi- crystal could then carry about 100 three hours to taking separate exams for two dis- greatest source of inspiration for these couples, for als that carry electricity without times the current that untreated tinct courses. One additional paper for Problem- they had survived medical school and marriage. resistance. All those discovered crystals could without losing Based Learning and it’ll all be over. Dr. Brody, M’49, fondly remembered when his so far must be chilled to work. superconductivity, they found. The week wasn’t all bad. The professors gave wife Blanche, “would quiz me on my notes.” In recent years, scientistshave The result represents about a out candy on Halloween and there was the Human Mrs. Brody recalled that people used to tell her created the high-temperature 50-fold improvement over what Sexuality lecture on Thursday given by Derek C. that she would ruin her husband’s opportunity to superconductors, so called because other researchers have attained Polonsky, M.D. Statistics, such as the fact that 30 become a doctor for he would not be able to they require less chilling than with single crystals of bulk super- percent of the sexually active population partici- balance the marriage and the courseload. In re- previously known materials. Sci- conductor, van Dover said in a pates in anal intercourse, provided a needed diver- sponse to this she would always say, “I’m a entists hope these compounds will telephone interview. sion from the pressures of upcoming exams. relaxation.” have more uses than the previous The new result is comparable As of this writing, the week was not over but Mrs. Brody summed up the hopes, fears, and materials. to the performance of extremely I’m sure everyone’s looking forward to Thursday desires of these couples best: “Conflict is part of Researchers want to use these thin films of superconducting afternoon, since there are no classes on Friday. being a normal human being. I think going to new materials in such applica- material, said David Welch of Coping with it medical school and being married is fabulous. If tions as high-power magnets, More than 80 percent of the studentsat theTufts you can survive that, you can survive anything.” floating high-speed trains and see CONDUCT, page IO

w page four THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 6,1989

you 're invited to su6mit your photos, artwork writin!, andpoetry to this year? JUMBO year6ook

FNHERE:I Yearbook Office 55 Talbot Ave. (upstairs) A

a) To make your senior yearbook memorable. b) To make a great yearbook. c) To have pictures of yourself in your senior yearbook. d) To show your kids (& grandchildren) a candid shot of yourself in your yearbook. e) To help the editors fill up space.

RsVP: PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY NOV. 7 WILL BE PRINTED IN COLOR.

TI& for your tie@!! page five Monday, November 6,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY kFEATURES PIRG chapters gather at Tufts A three point plan

for Eastern conference- to battle drugs by LISA ALEX TORKILDSEN There is a need to keep drugs Daily Staff Writer from entering ports such as New continued from page 1 Over 250 students from as far away as Florida Bedford and Gloucester. Tork- and Virginia gathered at Tufts last weekend for this provides an unhealthy bal- ildsen believes punishment should the Eastern PIRG Organizing Conference. Ac- ance and undermines the purpose be increased for those found in cording to Ginny Hamilton, a member of the Tufts of a two party system. “The big- possession of drugs with the in- MASSPIRG chapter and one of the event’s organ- gest problem in Massachusetts tent to distribute them. The pun- izers, “The main focus of the conference is on government is that it has no ac- ishment, he feels, should include strategies for winning a campaign.” Throughout countability and that is largely a mandatory jail sentence. the weekend, students participated in workshops because it does not have a two When speaking to the Tufts and campaign briefings on various environmental party system. There is no one to Republicans, Torkildsen discussed issues as well as going out and petitioning for call attention to the majority party his vote on two recent issues. He these issues. when there is a problem.” voted against the recent bill which Saturday’s activities culminated in a keynote Torkildsen has devised a three wouldhavebannedassaultweap- speech by Gene Karpinski, Executive Director of step plan to combat the drug ons. Torkildsen thought the bill the PIRG National Lobby. Karpinski opened by problem. The three steps include was too broadly defined -- the saying, “I do think being here this weekend in- treatment, education, and inter- category of assault weapons in- spires all of us.. . Gatherings like this remind us of action. Torkildsen finds that treat- cluded semiautomatic weapons, what it’s all about.” He then aSked the audience, ment hinders the drug problem which he considers hunting weap- “Does anyone know what an oxymoron is?” He and curbs the related crime prob- ons. Torkildsen said he would went on to define it as a combination of two lem. He feels the state needs to have voted for the bill if it had contradictory words. The crowd applauded and “spend more money and [make] been more narrowly drawn. He cheered when he listed examples such as “sani- more treatment more readily said he also voted to defeat the tary landfills... military intelligence... Vice Presi- available.’ ’ recent Gay Rights bill, explain- dent Quayle.” He added that the phrase “PIRG Photo by Mara Riemer Drug education, Torkildsen ing that an individual’s privqte organizing” was an oxymoron in the 1970s. Tufts PIRG President Ginny Hamilton. believes, should start as early as life is not the state’s business. The same everywhere support is a driving force behind end as “a chance to take pride in kindergarten, with the students Torkildsen felt the Re- PIRGis an acronym for Public PIRG success. “In public polls, how much we’ve accomplished learning that drugs are “bad.” He publican party is on the rebound Interest Research Group. In the environmental issues have be- but also to look ahead to the nine- equated the drug education pro- in the state of Massachusetts. He seventies, its role was to identify come, for many people, the new ties and set the course for what gram to the anti-smoking educa- cited the labor shortage and the and study problems, do research, national security issue... We may we need to do.” tion which tookplace throughout influx of college students and people moving in from other states prepare reports for release to the lose the planet much more quickly Recycling ~0~ campaign the 1980s. In the health oriented as reasons for this rebound. The media, send lobbyists to the state because of what we’re doing with “we’re gonna talk about gar- society of the 1980s, children capital to to get laws passed. the environment and not what bage for the next few minutes and were taught that smoking was 1990 election will be the first The first Clean air and Water acts we’re doing with weapons... There we’re gonna think about garbage unfashionable, and as a result a election in two decades where were passed by this method. are a lot of issues that are now forthenextfewhours,”saidAmy smaller amount of them began to there has not been an incumbent However, by 1977, businesses were coming to the front burner that Perry, MASSPIRG Solid waste smoke. Torkildsen believes that running for the office of gover- investing more money into legis- have people really scared,” he Advocate as she opened her lee- this approach will work for drug nor. Marc Groman of Tufts Re- lative campaigns,launching their explained. ibuse also. publicans is excited about the ture on the Recycling Initiative upcoming election year, stating own propaganda, and requesting Future moves Campaign. Addressing;an atten- In the area of interdiction,, and to rorkildsen feels that th6 state “1990 is the greatest chance the In looking ahead to the 90s, tive audience, she explained that Republicans will ever have to send Postcards against Karpinski said that PIRG chap- in Massachusetts a ton of garbage should work more in conjunction take over the state house.” to their senators* ters need to capitalize on this isgeneratedperperson. “We live with the federal government. “we needed to counter what increased public interest and deal in a throwaway society... People businesses had done and the no- with problems such as pollution, are not in the habit of thinking tion of do more Organizing’ pesticides, toxic waste and acid about what happens to their gar- Moderation in began to make a rain. He also stressed the need to bage after they put it in the gar- Karpinski said. In the late seven- be creative, “to think of new ways bage can,” Perry said. ties chapters started to do to do things to make a differ- According to Perry, most of economic measures door-to-door ence.” He cited mass transit and the garbage in Massachusetts is in times of change,” he added. continuingto strengthen solar energy as two innovative put in landfills or incinerators. GOLDEN continued from page 1 In light of the recent budget- bases* Kqinskicited the pas- ways to combat environmental However, “the products of ary crisis in Massachusetts, the sage of the Massachusetts problems. “There are alternatives landfillingand incineration come three years and he is currently the 90s will need to be an era of in 1981 as a that we can use if we put our back to haunt us. Forty percent of main Senate sponsor of a bill to change in order to turn the econ- he said, “led to an minds to it and put our resources the landfills in Massachusettsare the control climbing water rates omy around. series Of victories in the Eight- to it to make them a reality.” He polluting ground water or threat- in some Massachusetts commu- “I think we’re on the edge of ies*” In the ’80s*‘IRG chapters also emphasized the need to in- ening to pollute ground water.” nities. recession and the state govern- won Seven Out Of nine initiatives volve more people nationwide as Although incinerators have the “I think that it’s critical that ment is doing exactly the wrong proposed to state legislatures, well as extending PIRG chapters capacity to bum fifty percent of each of us accepts the responsi- thing,” Golden said. Karpinski pointed out, drawing a to internationallevels. the garbage, they emit toxic chemi- bility for determining the out- He says he is against both of roar Of from the crowd* Karpinski urged the audience cals into the air and are “not at all come of these issues,” Golden the popular economic solutions He said that members to consider their future a solution that gets rid of garbage said. being proposed now: either sharply has grown firom4oo~ooo to 500~ooo involvement in PIRGs, saying, in any safer way than landfills.” InGolden’s mind, studentsare increased or sharply reduced taxes. and the citizen base has “If you make the choice to be Although the public is aware not excluded from this responsi- Golden advocates economic sta- increasedfrom io,ooo t0500y000 involved, I guarantee you won’t of the importance of recycling, bility. He believes that they are bility rhrough a moderate appch in the last ten years. regret it.” The evening ended “in Massachusetts we only re- an “absolutely essential” part of totaxation which he hopes would cmently~ 28 states have ‘IRG with a song written by Dave cycle seven percent of our gar- progress and change. Golden allow public projects to continue chaptersand a Organiza- Hamilton, Field Coordinator for bage, and five percent of that is himself was one of the founders without hurting the private sec- tion us ‘IRG was formed US PIRG. Hamilton said that the due to the bottle law ... That’s just and the first chair of the board of tor. six years ago*According to Kir- song wasdedicatedtopeoplewho totally skewed in the wrong di- directors of the Massachusetts “The initial concern should be pinski, Us main are believe in environmental issues rection.” Perry said that theprob- Public Interest Research Group. to keep the economy going ... to to take state laws which have but are not ready to fully commit lem is that “there’s nothing re- “Ithinkoursocietyasawhole prime the pump,” he said. been passed through ‘IRG ef- themselves to working toward ally motivating the private sector has isolated and demeaned stu- According to Golden, a num- forts and “make them the laws Of change. As Hamilton strummed away from landfilling and incin- dents. They’re treating them as ber of important projects includ- the land*” and to look at ‘On- his guitar, the crowd clapped and eration and toward recycling.” people who don’t have a real role ing the building of schools, the wmer and prob- sang along with the chorus: “I’m In recent years, there has been in society and they get uncom- reconstruction of highways and lems which are too big to be gonna take one step today/and some concern about the safety of fortable when students demand a bridges, and the Boston H,- 7 by state laws. another tomorrowfl’m gonna beat landfills and incinerators, but no right,” Golden said. cleanup are currently bein, .J he past back all the fear/gonna beat back strong legislation has been made. Currently pending is a bill up due to a lack of funds to pay ’IRG successes~Kqinski said all the sorrowfl’m gonna help this “We’ve seen the state moving in supported by Golden which would the debt service on their bonds. that “the job isn’t done***There old world find a little bit better the right direction... but we have- require all high schools to estab- ‘‘A moderateincrease in reve- are big problems Out there and wayfl’m gonna take one step n’t had the ‘umph’to take us over lish a community involvement nue should release hundreds of we’ve got a lot more to ?here’s today.>1 do... the edge,” Perry said. The Recy- program. Golden said that he feels millions of dol’ -s of capital reason to be hopeful for the future cling Initiative, a proposal which that it should be up to a Univer- projects which infuse new vital- because we know some of the Tufts MASSPIRG members will appear on next November’s sity and its student government ity into the economy of public things that it takes to make a said that the Conference was a ballotifatleast65,000signatures groups to provide the opportu- difference.” He cited the revi- valuable experience. Freshman of registered Massachuset&vat- sector funding just in the time nity for campus activism in higher when the private sector is slow- sion of the Clean Air Bill as an Moore said*“’ learned a ers are collected to support it, education. ing down,” Golden said. issue that is currently in the PIRG lot more about MASSPIRG and says that “by 1996 all packaging “Each student should feel During his twenty-year in- spotlight. “We need a bill the what it’s all about... It was very used in Massachusetts one of empowered to participate as much volvement in public service, general public can be proud of, instructive to me, and it was a lot three things: either reusable, 1s any other citizen,’’ Golden said. Golden has been particularly not General Motors,” he said. of fun too.” Senior Tamsin ‘Young people have an enormous Karpinski said that public Richardson described the week- see PIRG, page 6 mount to contribute, particularly see GOLDEN, page 15 page six THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 6,1989 On issues from recycling to homelessness, PIRG conference stresses activism Hunger and hornelessness country,” students get financial about ways to solve the hunger why we’re a public interest group... PIRG sponsors for volunteer work, which and homelessness problem. They There are lots of groups fighting continued from page 5 In a discussion workshop on hunger and homelessness, Clau- includes cleaning up the neigh- discussed projects such as trick- to make the world better, and all of recyclable materials, or recy- dia Horowitz, Eastern and South- borhood, repairing homeless shel- or-treating for canned goods, of those pieces fit together.” She clable.” Perry went on to say that ern State Coordinator of the Na- ters, and planting community supermarket food drives, and a urged students to work together as of today 90 legislators and tional Student Campaign Against gardens. “It’s like a walkathon or hunger quiz on World Food Day with the Adminismtion, the Greek local groups including the League Hunger and Homelessness, said a danceathon but instead of being to promote student awareness. system, the faculty, the media, of Women Voters, several candi- that although the Reagan Admini- out there boogeying, you are Tufts members of MASSPIRG student government, and religious dates for Lieutenant Governor, stration estimates the homeless working to change the commu- discussedthesleepoutwhich they groups. and the Boston City Council population at 250,000 and the nity,” Horowitz explained. This will be doing in February. They “It’s not as simple as inviting support the Initiative. National Coalition Against Hun- year students will participate in a plan togather as many students as Someone to a meeting, having Perry explained that the main ger and Homelessness estimates nationwide hunger cleanup on Apr. possible on the residential quad them not show up and then blow- opposition to the Initiative comes that there are 3 million people 7. and host speakers and a blues ing it off and saying they’re just from bottlers, packages,and plas- without homes, “both numbers Another hunger campaign jam. Students will have the chance not interested... Find out what tic companies. In addition, the are skewed.” She emphasized that program is SPLASH, Students to talk with homeless people and doing and how they Can landfilling and incineration in- “it’s scarier to think about the Pushing for Legislative Action to hear their stories, and those who YOU and how YOU can help dustries have a very powerful lobby number of people who are on the Stop Hunger and Homelessness. sleep out will be able to experi- them.” Shefinishedher FPtalk in Washington. Perry feels confi- brink of homelessness... who are Students participatein letterwrit- ence their plight for a night or a On an Optimistic Mte, Wh$ ‘‘The dent, however, that the general about to fall into the pit of de- ing drives, phone calls, petition- weekend. PIRGs are the people that know public supports the Initiative. In a spair.” According to Horowitz, ing, and lobbying to change poli- Horowitz emphasized the n& how to organize the best... YOU poll of Massachusetts voters who to build coalitions and work to- need to the unifying force that there are ten million people in the cies and work toward “an anti- be had been read both the positive gether with other campus groups. Pulls Other PPlein... Make those United who on the brink poverty nation.” and negative arguments, 73 per- States are of homelessness. During the second half of the “What we’re doing is important cO~’~nectio”!” cent were in favor of the Initia- workshop, students shared ideas and it affects everyone... That’s tive. Perry said that, with the “Statistics, in my mind, mean support of the public, opposition nothing without action ... You’re Class meetings may replace district meetings from business, industry, and poli- here because you’re already ac- SENATE with their consbtuency, then are said. “Why would the students ticians can be overcome. “The tive or because you see the need continued from page 1 the senators really representing vote against the senators coming to become active,” Horowitz said. the students or just their people can help set the environ- required in order to formally es- own to to them?” he added. She discussed specific campaign personal hues?” Rosenberg Said. mental agenda for the 1990s... tablish class meetings. Senate Services Chair David We, in drafting the Initiative, are programs which involve students Tavares saidthat ifclassmeet- wantRosenberg to see district did not, meetings however, re- Weisberg said that he wants the in 600 schools nationwide. The students to be aware of what is acknowledging that we have a ings go well and attract better placed with first program cited was Student class meetings. going on in the Senate and around big battle ahead of us... but we Hunger and Homelessness Week, feel fairly confident that we can attendance *andistrict meetings’ think the Class meetings are a campus. Hebelieves this will best which is a week designated by he win.” like to see the district good idea, but they cannot and be accomplished through an PIRG chapters across the country meetingsdisbanded and the “ass should not replace district meet- ‘‘incorporation of both ’ Perry challenged to the audi- in order to promote awareness. meetings given more emphasis. ence to collect 12,000 signatures ings. Some issues effect every- “We’re trying to use different TheTufts chapter of MASSPIRG “we don’t want to change the one; very few issues on this campus modes to get in touch with the in three hours of petitioning that will be sponsoring such a week constitution we afternoon. Already signa- meetings will be successful,”‘lass stated.are class-related,” Rosenberg students... we’re definitely not 64,004 from Nov. 13-19. They have or- replacing district meetings with tures had been collected, but the ganized a symposium, a clothing Tavares said. goal was 100,OOO. The crowd Senator Stu Rosenberg ech- The Senate must hold a cam- meetings7”weisberg said. drive, and a Faculty-Waits-On- pus-wide referendum in order to weisberg said that ‘lass meet- divided up into small groups of Students dinner. In addition, in- oed support for both the district dissolve the district meetings. A ings not Only center On ‘lass four or five and set off to p.etition formation will be given to stu- and class meetings. “I feel it is in nearby towns. By the end of the the Senate’s obligation to go to minimum of 25 percent of the issues* “we’re going to ‘Over a dents all week in the Campus lot Of things in the meet- day they had almost achieved their Center and dining halls. the constituency; it will help student body must vote in the goal, collecting 10,460 signatures In the Hunger Cleanup, which decrease the elitism that exists in referendum to make it official. ings*- [these will not to support the Recycling Initia- the Senate right now. If the sena- “You won’t get 25 percent of On issues,” Horowitz labeled “the largest tors don’t care enough to meet the kids to vote on it,”Rosenberg Weisberg said. we. student fundraising event in-the With Macintosh NEW voucanevendoh: ...... d MacintosVcomputers have always been easy to use. 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The Macintosh Sale. Tufts Computer Store Now through January 31. Miller Hall, Basement Rear Monday, November 6,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven ARTS Trouble in Mind takes a look at the troubling stereotypes of the theater by BOB GOODMAN no other roles available. Like in such an exaggerated fashion as Robert Townsend’s film The Daily Editorial Board to mock it at the same time. Mil- Hollywood Shufle, the play poses lie accuses Sheldon of being a For the first play of the Black questions about the idealism of “Tom.” She too does what she is Theatre Company, founders doing what you believe and the told, but she seems to be secretly Robert O’Hara and Heather Simms reality of needing to compromise defiant. There is Bill (Toby Rush- had to search long and hard for a to find work and be successful. It ton), who does not try to hide his play they felt would reflect the asks whether it is possible to racism and refuses to eat with the preserve dignity and integrity in black members of the cast. And Theater the face of selling out personal there is the director, Mr. A1 Man- Review ideals. ners (V. Andres Sasson). - Trouble in Mind is set in New The director demands com- I I Photo by Abgail goals of the company. The play York City in 1957, in a Broadway plete subservience from the cast She they chose, Trouble In Mind, by theatre. The cast of a new play is and those around him, whether Heather Shms as Wiletta Mayer and Andres Sasson as director black female playwright Alice assembling there, awaiting the they be the stage manager, Edie A1 Manners have a tense exchange in Trouble in Mind. Childress, addresses not only the arrival of the director. Wiletta (Judy Bowman), the janitor Henry safe. On the way to the jail, the mother in the play does, In com- internal and external prejudices Mayer, played by Heather Simms, (Steve Ballerini) or the cast son is caught and lynched by an ing to this conclusion, Wiletta that black and white people explains to newcomer John Nev- members. He thrives on using angry mob. Later, the son is found violates her own advice to John; struggle with, but prejudices that ins (Mark Carrie) that he has to manipulation as method. He tells innocent of wrongdoing. to do what you are told and make people of color have historically learn the ropes. “White folks can’t Wiletta to pick up apiece of paper At the center of Trouble in the white people feel superior. faced and continue to face in stand unhappy Negroes, so just from the floorjust toget herangry Mind is Wiletta’s conflict in being She comes to reject this advice as American theatre. The company laugh,” she says to John. John is for her next scene. He is particu- a part of a play that she comes to being all wrong, and has a dra- gave four performances of the wide-eyed and idealistic, but larly condescending to the women see as fundamentally prejudiced matic confrontation with Man- play this weekend in Curtis Hall. Wiletta explains the hard facts to in the cast, constantly reminding and untrue. Wiletta sees the mother ners. Childms wrote Trouble in Mind him, all the while rolling her eyes them not to think, just to act. in the play as sending her son into Sasson was able to make the in the early 1950s. The play, which defiantly. The play that the cast is per- sure death, feeding him to the potentially trite character of received an Obie Award, was The rest of the cast arrives. forming is about the slaves of wolves. She thinks that she should Manners very complex. Rather performedonBroadway,but with There is Judy, played by Deb Seif sharecroppers in a small South- tell her son to run away, because . see TROUBLE, page 13 a revised ending. When O’Hara (in other performances, she was em town. The young, idealistic no mother would do what the wrote to obtain the rights of the played by Laura Edidin). Judy is slave son, played by John, de- play, Childress sent it back with an innocent white liberal who utters cides that he is going to vote in Love fills the Circle the original ending, explaining platitudes about the evil of preju- the election for the reform candi- cate situation leads to some inter- that the Broadway producers had dice while alternately boasting of date, even though blacks are told by MIKE CURTIN esting confrontations which are deemed her ending “too mili- her theater training at Yale. Shel- not to vote. When angry farmown- Contributing Writer both funny and thought-provok- tant.” The Black Theatre Com- don, played by O’Hara, is an aging ers come looking for the son, the Somerset Maugham’s The ing. pany used the original ending. black man who goes out of his son’s mother, played by Wiletta, Circle is a light-hearted yet poign- The play’s main theme centers In Trouble in Mind, directed way to impress the white director encourages him to go with the ant look at love, marriage, and on the possibility of love in the by 0’- the characters are black and urge the other black cast seemingly benevolent farmowner, growing old. Is it worth it to sac- “real” world. Arnold’s mother, actors and actressesplaying roles members to do as they are told. who says that he will do what rifice all for love? Does love last? Katherine, and Porteous once had they know are demeaning and Millie (Francesca Freeman) plays little he can by taking the son to How can one reconcile reality “me love”; now, thirty years stereotypical because there are her stereotypical role in the play the county jail -- where he will be with the dream world of love? An later, this love has been worn accomplished cast, including Rex away by the scandal surrounding Underworld changes the Weather . Harrison, brings life to these dif- their departure, the ensuing loss, U One in a two part series ficult questions in a performance of wealth, and simply growing the trio is taking their work into Eurythmics, and calligraphy that nevertheless maintains a sense old. They are no longer the young the realm of tense, edgy dance squiggles via telephone from of humor. lovebirds of thirty years ago: by ELAINE ROSE songs. Their first record, Under- Canada. Daily Editorial Board The play is set in the drawing Catherineis a bore and Porteous a neath the Radar,joined them with room of a cottage on the English cranky old geezer. The two argue The British trio of Karl Hyde, producer Rupert Hine. The al- You met up with (vocalistlgui- countryside. Robin Chadwick and bicker like any other couple. Rick Smith, and Alfie Thomas bum gathered popular acclaim taristllyricist) Karl Hyde and portrays Arnold, an anal-reten- Elizabeth, Arnold’s wife, now have been united for almost a throughoutEurope and Australia, (mutant guitaristlvocalist) Alfie tive politician whose mother, some ponders the relative advantages decade, bound by conviction, inspiring a smaller following in Thomas in college. Under what thirty years ago, left him and his ofthesecurityofahusbandwhom music, and -- as Smith will be the America. Fresh from a tour in circumstances did you meet? father after falling in love with she does not love and the love of first to attest --friendship. First Germany, Underworld has joined Alfie and Karl and I were in Lord Porteous, played charmingly a man who can offer her no secu- playing as the short-lived, fre- forces with the Eurythmics for a University of Cardiff -- we were by Rex Harrison. Now his mother rity. As has been the case with netic Screen Gems, the group re- stadium tour in North America in all in different universities doing and Porteous are returning to Arnold’s father, she wonders if emerged in 1981 as Freur, releas- support of their latest record, courses. Karl was doing fine arts, England for the first time, and this twit of a husband will, with ing the cryptic, aesthetic Doot- Change the Weather! The tour Alfie was doing drama. We actu- Arnold’s father has come back age, become more caring towards Doot (1983) and the intriguing stops at the Worcester Centrum ally met up working in the kitch- from his trip to Paris a month her. Always approaching these Get Us Out of Here in 1985. Tuesday night. Keyboardist and ens of a burger restaurant in Car- early. To add to his bad luck, dilemmas from a comical per- Now working with Baz Allen Weather-producer Smith talked diff. We were all washing up and Arnold’s wife has fallen in love spective, the cast keeps the play with a handsome young business- from being pretentious; Despite had been together for about a man, and wants to run away with year already, and I turned up and see CIRCLE, page 11 him as his mother did.~ This- deli-__.- got collared into repairing their equipment for a week or so. I thought I’d electrocute myself. What was your own previous musical experience at that point? I’ve been playing piano since the age of four. I suppose the most major public experiencewas play- ing in a rock-gospel choir, play- ing keyboards again. I’ve always been playing keyboards. Then a couple of local bands. And when I met Alfie and Karl, I’d been at the University for three years and discovered that in three years of studying electronics,I still didn’t know how the hell to build a synthesizer, which was the main reason I went there in the first place. So I gave it up, joined the band -- I was desperate to play music, really. I’d been away for about three years while I was studying. Yeah, that takes us into Freur and Underworld.

The work that you did as Freur ismore mysterious, romantic than the Underworld material. How Karl Hyde, Rick Smith, and AUie Thomas are the core of Underworld, Rex Harrison leads the cast m The currently being performed performing Tuesday night at the Worcester Centrum. CR&, see UNDERWORLD, page 11 at Boston’s Colonial Theater. page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 6,1989 SPORTS Patsies lose to lowly New York; Buffalo shocked by Atlanta Jets, Falcons, and Chargers all win on last-second field goals

From the Associated Press game losing streak as O’Brien, times in the last 82 seconds be- cial and the Green Bay Packers the Philadelphia Eagles 20-17. who had gone five games without fore McFadden won the game beat the Chicago Bears 14-13 Bahr had apparently missed Jets 27, Patriots 26 a touchdown pass, threw two. New with his third field goal, one that Sunday. from 44 yards, but got to kick FOXBORO, Mass. - pat Leahy England (3-6) placekicker Greg enabled the Falcons (3-6) to snap An official on the field ruled again because the play was blown kicked a 23-yard field on the final Davis missed the extra point fol- their two-game losing streak and that Majkowski had crossed the dead when offensive lineman play of the game as the New York lowing John Stephens’ 35-yard the Bills’ (6-3) three-game win- line of scrimmage at the 14, but James FitzPatrick was called for Jets overcame a rally sparked by touchdown run on their first pos- ning streak. the replay showed he released the illegal motion. Marc Wilson’s two touchdown session of the third quarter that Atlanta hadtaken a 27-21 lead ball from the 15. The penalty, San Diego (3-6) ended a four- passes and beat the New England cut the Jets’ lead to 14-9. onadiving touchdown from three which would have resulted in a game losing streak. Philadelphia Patriots 27-26 Sunday. Falcons 30, Bills 28 yards out by Keith Jones with loss of down, was called off and (6-3) had its four-game winning My’swinning kick was set ATLANTA -- Paul McFadden’~ 122remaining, but Buffalo wasted the touchdown signaled good after smng stopped. up by Ken O’Brien’s 36-yard 50-yard field goal with two sec- little time regaining the lead. a ’five-minutedelay. Giants 20, Cardinals 13 completion to backup tight end onds remaining gave the Atlanta Packers 14, Bears 13 Vikings 23, Rams 21 TEMPE, Ark. -- Jeff Hostetler, Greg Werner that moved the ball Falcons a 30-28 victory over the GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Don MINNEAPOLIS -- Mike subbing for the injured Phil Simms, to the New England 6-yard line. Buffalo Bills in a wild finish Majkowski hit Sterling Sharpe Merriweather blocked Dale threw for 177 yards in his second OBrien completed 22 of 2!3 passes Sunday. with a 14-yard,fouxth-down touch- Hatcher’s punt 2: 14 into over- NFL start and also scored his fvst for 386 yards. down pass with 32 seconds left on time for a safety and Rich Karlis two career touchdowns as the New The Jets (2-7’ snapped a five- The lead changed hands three a play reversed by a replay offi- kicked seven field goals as the York Giants beat the Phoenix special teams scortxiall of Min- Cardinals 20-13 Sunday. nesota’s points Sunday in the The NFC East-leading Giants Interested in a career in merchandising? Vikings’ 23-21 victory over the won their fourth straight game Los Angeles Rams. and are 8-1, their best start since It was the first time in the 1930. NFL’s 16 years of overtime play Hostetler completed 12 of 24 Separating that a game was decided on a passes, rushed for 47 yards on 5 safety. carries and scored on runs of 19 Karlis’ 40-yard field goal with and 3 yards -- the first TDs of his fact from fiction. eight seconds left in regulation six-year pro career. tied the game and equaled Jim Dolphins 19, Colts 13 will help you discover the advantages of Bakken’s 22-year-old NFL rec- ord of seven in a game. The tying MIAMI -- Rookie Sammie the TJ. Maxx Corporate Executive Training Program: kick, which came just 20seconds Smith had the Miami Dolphins’ after Los Angeles went ahead, fnst 100-yard rushing day since Fiction Facts was set up by Wade Wilson’s 43- 1987 as they capitalized on Eric yard desperation pass to Hassan Dickerson’s absence Sunday to Jones from Minnesota’s 34-yard beat the Indianapolis Colts 19- Retailing isn’t a “business” In fact, retailin accounts line to the Rams’ 23. 13. in the corporate sense. for over $100 Ff ILLION in Chargers 20, Eagles 17 Smith carried 25 times for 123 sales annually. This SAN DIEGO -- Chris Bahr, yards and was instrumental in so histicated, exciting given a second chance by a pen- touchdown drives of 70 and 80 incr ustry is big business alty against his own team, kicked yards that consumed more than and offers challenge and a 49-yard field goal with four six minutes apiece. opportunity to talented seconds remaining Sunday and see NFL, page 11 professionals at all levels. the San Diego Chargers surprised All buyer training programs At T.J. Maxx, you’ll work Women’s Week start out in the store. in our corporate Home Office. This means you’ll have a chance to interact TODAY-Reproductive Rights with other areas, build 11:30 Discussion: MIDWlFERY relationships and see how Lane 100 it all comes together. 8:OO Ellen Convisser (president of Boston NOW) speaking on the Women’s Of course, a retail or . Whatever our major, if movement marketing degree is an you’re a ecision maker absolute “must.” with keenCY analytical and Barnum 008 problem solving skills, you’ve ot what it takes to TUESDAY-Women & Social Activism succee 3 at T.J. Maxx. 3:OO Sheila Parks speaking about the history of women’s social activism and then With everybody competing Because our Buyer Tmin- leading a workshop for a few top spots, it takes ing Program is self- aced, Location TBA years and years to become the opportunity is t Rere to 8:00 COFFEE HOUSE! Featuring Penny a buyer: advance through it more uickly than you could Kline and Debbie Dover-bring a baked t7l rough one of our com- good for admission petitors’ programs. And Crane Room since we re so successful, there’s always room for WEDNESDAY-Women and Work growth. 11:30 Women’s Network Luncheon: everyone welcome to talk with Tufts You‘ll find that our competitive pay, great benefits and women graduates about their growth opportunity aren’t fiction, either. If you’re a raduating senior interested in our Executive experiences waining Program, please stop by our table at Zamparelli Room, the Career Fair on November 8. Campus Center 3:30 Panel Discussion: The Changing Impact of Day Care in the U.S. Zamparelli Room

EVERYONE Off-price retailing is our business An equal opportunity employer WELCOME! page nine Monday, November 6,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY SPORTS Tufts wins Battle of Clinton, beats Hamilton 30-28 to Win, and they fought like amy.’’ Ute later they were celebrating a conversion failed, leaving the two kick was recovered by the Jum- by DAVE SALTZMAN As one could tell from the touchdown in the end zone. On teams only ten points apart. bos to nail the door shut. Daily Editorial Board score, either team was capable of first-and-ten from Tufts’ 46, Fifty-five seconds and one “It was a little hairy, a little “It was a battle.” grasping victory, and the contest Hamilton quarterback Kiernan successful onside kick later, tricky at the end,” related Ford, No, this is not some response went down to the wire before the Clair, a junior, threw a perfect Hamilton had put the ball in the relieved that his team had fin- to an identificationquestion on a visiting team eked out the win. strike to sophomore split end Linsie end zone Once again, this time on ished on top. ‘‘We were in con- After sophomore halfback Harry Esau for a 46-yard touchdown a five-yard Clair keeper, to bring trol of the third and much of the Lightfoot’s 27-yard touchdown pass. the continentals within four. The fourth period until the last two scramble put Tufts ahead 30-14 But it wasn’t a spectacular successful two-point conversion minutes of the game ... They had With 245 left to go in the game, pattern, said Ford. “We just got brought the Continentals within an excellent onside kick -- they Hamilton roared back and almost beat over the top.”The two-point two, 30-28. But their next onside did it perfectly -- and they had a history test. That was Tufts head snatched the victory. couple of good plays. That was the Hamilton Continends in by 16 and positionedit their own had scored with under three min- ( nton, NY. “Both teams wanted 26-yard line, but less than a min- utes left to go in the game, and then they came back and scrambled like crazy to get a long touch- Z“he royal scam down pass and a couple of other Ifafootball game isplayed in upstate New Yorkand nobodyfrom things. ’’ After a scoreless first quarter, ujis sees it, does it make a sound? -traditional saying the Jumbos were the first to get Come on. on the board when junior half- back Mike Lacamera, in only his This never really happened. All over the Boston media Saturday night and yesterday, the second game back after a pre- college football score “Tufts 30 - season leg injury, made his way Stephen Clay - Hamilton 28”’ was being re- into the end zone from the four- ported. Which sounds plausible yard line. Sophomore Chris Wild’s extra-mint gave Tufts a seven- Clay’s court enough. Photo by Chris Srevens point -advankge, but Hamilton But who saw this game? No- Fullback Mike Joyce rumbled for 112 yards Saturday against ody (alas, the shame of it all) from the Daily was there. Nobody Hamilton. see BATTLE, page 15 -om the Observer was there. I don’t think anyone was there except, ~~ upposedly, the football team. And then it dawned on me. Why would Tufts have played this Field Hockey- wins ECAC championship ame if they could have gotten away without even playing it? Like ZHAMPIONS far left comer of the goal past an Smith senior co-captain Wendy out-of-position keeper. The Jum- Read was standing all alone in ley were going to drive six hours in a bus just to play a football montinued from page 1 me. Why bother? bos played out the game and, front of an empty net. And so I put on my investigative reporter’s hat and got on the reeling,” explained coach Carol with a 4-1 victory, won their first And she whiffed. hone and called Hamilton College yesterday afternoon. Rappoli. “It really should have ECAC title in their first appear- she COmPlet&’missed the ball “Hamilton College,” said the voice on the other end of the been 4-0 at halftime. In my mind, ance. and the Jumbos still had life. #hone. the game was over at that point. “The team played amazingly,” Over a minute later, Tufts made “Hi ... is this Information?” “They werenotgohg toscore COmmwd bkubauer. “I thtnk the most of this life when Landau “Yes, sir.” three goals in the second half. A there was such a fluid connectm smda downfield drive with a “Who won the football game Saturday?” team hasn’t scored three goals on between the sweepers, to thebacks, pass to Welch, who went down to the midfielders, to the forward the sideline. Near the goal line, “What football game?” US [total] in the last ten games, so Aha ... the plot thickens. “The Hamilton football game.” they weren’t going to do it in 35 “I dunno ... I think they lost.” minutes, but if they do, they de- “Who’d they play?” serve to win.” “I really have no idea.” Bridgewater tried to reduce Exactly. their deficit by coming out physi- So here’s what I think really happened: cally in the second half. Bridge- The Jumbos took the weekend off. They jumped in the bus Frida] water’s Dawn Massey scored five ’ light and went somewhere. Vermont, maybe. Maine (no... they gc minutes into the half to make the here enough anyway). How about Canobie Lake Park? Yeah ... score 3-1 and they had a few Then, by prior agreement, Tufts coach Duane Ford and Hamiltor more really good chances. Un- oach Steve Frank talked over the phone late Saturday afternoon: fortunately for Bridgewater, Burke “Steve, you guys won last year. It’s our turn.” was coming up big and did not “All right, Duane ... you guys can win -- you need it. But we ge allow any more scores. o make it close.” Commenting on Bridgewater’s “Sounds fair to me... whaddaya say -- Lamothe! Get off tha physical play, senior co-captain hing! -- 31-30?” Amy Letscher said. ‘‘our team is “No, too close... make it, uh, 30-28.” not bne to be pushed around. We “Okay, but Tufts has to get -- What? Sure, Rusty, but get mc Photo by Waldek Waj-szczu just getmadand markour players Senior attacker (11) Kathy Healy scored twice in her matc iome, too -- more total yards.’’ final “Okay, you guys can get... what, 400?” tighter.” for Tufts. “401.” Landau also noticed that their line putting it in the cage.” ; Welch sent a crossing pass which “Whatever. And Hamilton’ll get 400?” physicality actually detracted But none of this would have Landau directed to the far comer, “390 -- Now look, Matt, you know you always get sick on tha Bridgewater’s play. “When the been possible were it not for an where Healy endedthegamewith me.” refs weren’t calling balls their incredible performance Saturday a goal. “How ‘bout 395?” way, they got frustrated. When in a game against the top-seeded ‘‘Our seniors stood up and were “Okay.” we weren’t letting their physical host Smith Pioneers. The score- counted,” explained Rappoli “Now, you know, Duane, you’ve gotta keep this quiet down ii game distract us, they got very less game went into triple over- about the tourney. “Tricia Burke 30ston.’-’ frustrated.” time and was decided on a Healy had a great weekend ... but I can’t “Nobody’ll know a thing.” With four minutes remaining goal one-and-a-half minutes be- point out one particular person. It “Okay ... we’re all set. I’ll call some fake partials in to the othe in the game, Healy added the fore penalty strokes would have was a team victory.” WCAC schools, and fax some stats to you tonight. You want tc icing to the victory cake when been used to determine the victor. Landau credits much of the >adanybody’s numbers?” she hit a very long shot into the “I tried to keep out of my weekend‘s success to the coach. “Yeah ... give Guanci some more passes.” head ... the fact that in another cccat~l’~ability to stay poised “How does 7-for- 11 sound?” minute and a half, if we didn’t throughout the tournament helped “N aah... too suspicious. Five-for-eight. And give Joyce a hundrec score that the game was going to us a lot, because during the year Tards rushing.” go into strokes,” commented a coaches tend to get really hyped “Good as done. Well, thanks for playing, Duane.” relieved Burke, “and I just thanked up and she was really calm this “No problem. Nice game, Steve.” God that I didn’t have to do them.” whole weekend.” “You too, Duane. Good job. Have a good weekend.” For the most part, play shifted The Jumbos finished the sea- “Don’t wo rry... CLICK -- hey guys, wait up!” back and forth as neither team son with an amazing streak. They The poor students at Hamilton ... have they ever seen their ow1 could find an advantage. “I think ended with nine consecutive vic- ;chool in a football game? And whenever they do play, of course Smith had more surges than we tories, including wins at Bentley, he Continentals have to travel all the time (I know, for I have see1 did, but we played very well de- Williams and against Clark, Smith, vith my own eyes, that they do have a football team). fensively,” explained Rappoli. and Bridgewater St. During those But the football team has been working hard lately. They deserv But Tufts might have had to nine games,Tufts scored 19 goals i weekend off. And if I hadn’t snitched on them, nobody would bi leave the tournament early had while giving up just three. And he wiser. Sorry, guys. luck not come into play. Two they finished with a record of 12- Next year, of course, the Jumbos are all excited about thei minutes before Healy’s goal, the 2-2, their best mark since 1985. Vovember 10th matchup at Pomona College. Which, of course, i Pioneers came very close to win- Lowe summed up the year by ight near Disneyland. ning-- the game. After teeing up on saying, “it’s been an amazing And much too far for anyone not on the team to travel. Junior Aryn Landau also netted a penalty comer, a Smith-player seas& and an amazing way 6 Heh heh heh. two vs. Smith. -d the ball across the net wheae end it as a senior.” - page ten THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 6,1989 Researchers increase amount of electricity carried by superconducting- material CONDUCT The new work does not ad- ven’s Welch, the new work isen- gen. The neutron-irradiatedcrys- netic field within the crystal. continued from page 3 dress a second crucial obstacle couraging for efforts to overcome tal achieved a so-called “critical Movement of these magnetic fields for bulk superconductors: loss of current-carrying limits within current density” of about 600,OOO causes electrical resistance, spoil- BrookhavenNational Laboratory current-carrying capacity that crystals. “It certainly indicates it amperes per square centimeter, ing the performance of the super- in Upton, N.Y. Thin films, how- occurs between crystals in a is possible,’,’ he said. when chilled to minus 321 de- conductor. ever, are notpractical for making sample. “That problem is still Brian Maple of the University grees Fahrenheit and exposed to Researchers had previously magnets and other relatively large- out there,” van Dover said in a of California, San Diego, called a magnetic field about 18,000 reported improving performance scale uses, he said. telephone interview. the new work “an important step” times that of Earth. by creating structuraldefects, but The crystal study is presented In addition, he said, research- toward solving the overall prob- The neutron bombardment they did not produce as dramatic in Thursday’s issue of the British ers would like to come up with a lem of low current capacity in improved the crystal’s perform- an improvement as the new work journal Nature by van Dover, Lynn more practical method than neu- bulk superconductors. ance by creating structural de- did, Maple said. Schneemeyer, E.M. Gyrogy and tron bombardment for creating The experiments involved fects within it, the researchers others at AT&T Bell Laborato- improved superconductors, he crystals containing the standard said. ries in Murray Hill, N.J., and sci- said. superconductor ingredients of The defects hampered the entists in Sweden. Nonetheless, said Brookha- yttrium, barium, copper and oxy- movement of tiny areas of mag- Freshmen: Host Advising & Perspectives Groups Reunion Dinner to meet with faculty advisors in MacPhie, 6:45 porno Wednesday, November 8 or Monday, November 13 Contact your Host Advisors or Perspectives Leaders for details. Sponsored by S.P.I.R.I.T.

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CL 1 ROY Monday, November 6,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven Somerset Maugham’s nostalgic drama raises issues pertinent to today’s society ’I CIRCLE &an just nostalgia; it has much to his rapid, nervous speech is some- charming in the role of Clive, asks the audience serious ques- continued from page 7 say to this day and age. times hard to decipher- GlYnis Amold’s father, and yet lends little tions, but in a tone that is more The cast generally does a good JOhns is excellent opposite Reed to the more serious side of the conversational than accusatory. the serious questions king asked, job, although some performances in the role of Catherine. Unfortu- play. Aside from these two some- it maintains a Sense of humor A good script and fine acting will could only be termed adequate. nately,RomaDowney’sperform- what flawed performances, how- mark this play a Success when it throughout. Rex Harrison (best known for his ance as Amold’s wife is at times ever, the acting in The Circle is The Play is extremely well- opens on Broadway N~~.20. It is role as Henry Higgins in My Fair lifeless. She fails to bring to the both believable and exciting. now being performed at the co- WriUen, and although it datesback Lady) is hilarious as Lord Porte- character the sense of exuber- The Circle should make for an to the 1920% it keeps the lonial Theater, The circlepro- OUS,bringing to the play an air Of ance and wonder that is evident extremely enjoyable evening at vides adelightfuljourney into the audience laughing in 1989 The sophistication while not taking in the writing of the play. She is the theater. While on the surface issues it raises are as Poignant as past, but gives insight into the himself too seriously. Robin more than adequate, but falls short it is an excellent comedy, there is present. ever. It is a refreshing change Chadwick makes a wonderful of the excellence of other cast more to be gained from this play from modem dramaand yet more obsessive-compulsive, although members. Stewart Granger is than just a few laughs. Maugham Following their noses and staying together UNDERWORLD ing recorded this album, if you’d us, I suppose what was happening You’ve got two minutes.” I went to go out in this place, like a continued from page 7 see us on stage, you’ll see a lot of at the time was the tail-end of upstairs, came out two minutes couple of thousand years old. It so-called Freur in the live set. new-wave, punk, getting into new later and said, “Okay, there’s was really quite extraordinary. do you feel now about the albums And the connection is more obvi- romantics. And everybody seemed something on tape.” What was Freur created? ous. I mean, we sometimes do to be wearing blackclothes, black on the tape was actually (bizarre What are some of your favor- Proud. I mean, we’re still the “Doot-Doot,” do you remember hair -- very depressing people. groaning sound.) And they sort of ile songs you’ve produced m Frew same people. I think when Alfie that? We sometimesplay that one, And we just got Freur together, looked a bit shocked... but no, no and Underworld? and Karl and I got together, we when it takes us. But you know, I and I suppose our brief was to be that was going to be the name, I think “Doot-Doot.” There just had this feeling that this was feel we’re the same band, really - an antidote to everything that we and so that was it. The logo, the was a song called “Matters of the going to be a long time together. - just going through changes. saw, and to almost oppose every- squiggly thing, that was some- Heart” that I loved ... It’s diffi- We’ve been together now, the three Everyone does. thing that was in the flow of music thing Karl did, and it was like a cult. Onstage, the songs sort of of us, for about nine years. And at the time. And so the same thing pictogram to describe the name. mutate, and things that weren’t we just finished album number The earliest Freur recordings applied as with the image and the After about two months with favorites become favorites, de- four, and I feel like I’m getting didn’t have the name of a band, music as to the name. CBS (Freur’s record company), pending on the way that we treat ready for album number ten. And just a little calligraphy squiggle. For a month or two, we were we discovered that we weren’t them, the buzz that we get with who knows where things will take How did the name Freur come really racking our brains, looking getting paid. They couldn’t put them. I like the magical, mysteri- us? I think we’reat our best when about? for something that sounds differ- the name on a computer, and we ous ones, not the ballads neces- we’re just following our noses, Well, we were bloody awk- ent. We just couldn’t get it, until just weren’t getting any money. sarily; but the ones where we’re and just responding to how we ward people. At the time, we were one day we were really fed up. So we had to spell it then, it pushing a bit. We’re trying to feel. So there’s a strong part of living down in the docks in Car- Alfie and Karl turned to me and became Freur. And that was our paint a picture, like a film, and I Freur that really has never left us. diff, we were on the British social said, “Okay, go upstairs, put a necessity. We thought we’d starve can see pictures in my head. It’s I think at the moment, after hav- security. Very poor. And all around microphone on, and say the name. unless we did something. not just some notes and some chords and singing. What are some of your favor- ite experiences with the band? Why did you disband as Freur? Oh, wow, that’s so hard be- We had to. We got into such a cause I have them all the time. I rut. The previous record com- love to sit back and look at the pany, CBS, started to really de- people I’m working with. I look stroy our spirit. And what hap- forward to working with them for pened was we did a couple of gigs another thirty years. I th:nk on- and for the first time, we stood on stage I have the most moments stage and wondered what the hell that take my breath away. To turn we were doing there. And we around and to think that you’ve always swore that when that been working with these people happened, it was time to call a for nine years, and think that you halt. And we could call a halt to really know them, know what our music, but not to our friend- they’re capable of ... and then ship. What we did was, we took a - - they’ll suddenly do something that two-week break. At the start of it, just takes my breath away. A couple we said, look, we’ll come back of times... I actually had to stop together in a fortnight and we’ll playing for a minute. I was over- re-audition each other, and see if come by listening to the band. we really still want to do this And I suppose those are the most together. And we came back to- precious things to me. The mo- gether... and within two minutes ments of sheer, unadulterated, open it was obvious that this was okay, expression of emotion. I think it was going again. But we still one of the real moving experi- felt that we wanted a new name - WIIEEJ: Monday. flovenlbor 6 Open Block (1 l:30-12:30) ences we had was when we played - I suppose it was for ourselves, in Italy a few years ago in Verona, for our hearts to feel like we were in a Roman amphitheater there. starting anew again. And we stood backstage, waiting Jackson carries the gam- playing his fourth game since the NFL baseball season ended, gained 159 continued from page 8

yards on 13 carries and scored ~ DON’T BE CAUGHT SHORT! Raiders 28, Bengals 7 two touchdowns Sunday as the LOS ANGELES --BoJackson, Los Angeles Raiders beat the Cincinnati Bengals 28-7. Jackson, who scored on a Additional Points may be purchased Monday through Raiders’ record 92-yard run, has gained 467 yards on 63 carries in Friday from 9am to 4pm at the following locations: four games with four touchdowns. He gained 144 yards on 19carries in last week’s 37-24 victory over Washington and now has three Carmichael Dining Office 100-yard-plus games in his NFL career. Dewick Dining Office Oilers 35, Lions 31 HOUSTON -- Warren Moon Campus Center Food and Beverage Office rallied Houston from a 10-point, Tufts Dining Administration Office, 89 Curtis Street 1 MONTH $360 third-quarter deficit with touch- 2- MONTHS $470 down passes of 6 yards to Ernest Age Limh under 26. Givins and 7 yards to Drew Hill, - md the Oilers hung on to beat the On January 1st Eurail rates A minimum purchase of $25 (2500 points) is required. o up! Buy your pass in L-troit Lions 35-31 Sunday. becember and.you’ll sti1l.b .’rowns 42, Buccaneers 31 Payment may be in cash, by check, or charged to your able to start using it anytime l.\MPA, FIa. -- Cleveland before Jul 1 1990. interceLted Vinny Testaverde four - AU PASS& ~SSUEDON THE bursar account. You will receive a point bonus with SPOTII times and returned two of them for touchdowns on successive each points purchase of $50 or more. plays in the fist half Sunday to -~~ spark the Browns to a 42-3 1 vic- Boston HarvardSa MIT see NFL, page 15 vage twelve THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 6,1989

-. PoliceLog- loud music coming from the back sible concussion. lacerations of the right thumb and ken into and the left rear side LOG basement,and upon investigation A license plate was stolen from left hand, and was transported to window was smashed. A Whis- continued from page 2 found between 60 and 70 people a 1979 Chevrolet station wagon. Lawrence Memorial Hospital. tler 400 radar detector, worth security card, and a driver’s li- drinking beer and dancing. The It was a Pennsylvania plate, There was a motor vehicle approximately $100, was stolen. cense. The thief had entered partywasshutdown,andthematter number 93295F. The owner is accidentin front of Houston Hall. Tuesday, October 31 through the rear door, which was was referred to the Dean of Stu- unsure which lot it was parked in A delivery woman was backing There was an incident of van- unlocked. dents Office and the Inter-Greek at the time. up when she hit the left rear door dalism reported at the construc- Council. Two blue jean jackets were of a 1989 Volkswagen Jetta. She Sunday, October 29 tion site on 4 Colby Street. The There was a medical assist at stolen from the West lobby dur- said her foot was “stuck on the doorknob of a locked trailer was There was a disturbance ofthe 106 Bromfield, in Somerville. A ing the Halloween party. The gas pedal,” according to Captain broken off. The trailer belonged peace reportedat 2:40 a.m. at 100 student had fallen on his head on jackets were valued at $50. Repoza. She was driving a 1982 to the Jackson Construction Packard Avenue, the Theta Chi Friday, Oct. 27, but did not report Chevrolet Caprice, The damage Monday, October 30 Company, and the incident was fraternity house. Prior to the re- it, and since then he was feeling to the Jetta, including damage to reported to the Tufts Police by port, the fraternity was having a severe headaches and dizziness. At MacPhie dining hall, an the left rear door and the driver’s their security guard. party, and an officer was on detail He reported it to the police today, employee was attemptingto open door, was valued at $7 14. until 2:OO a.m. Later, officers and was transported to Lawrence a window when he put his hand A 1984blackMustang,parked returned to the fraternity, heard Memorial Hosuital with a uos- through it. The employee suffered in Cousen’s parking lot, was bro-

Sign up now...f?? At the Yearbook office, 55 Talbot Av.e. (upstairs) Why? All portraits must be taken by Varden When? NOVEMBER 13-17 What time? 9am - 5pm Where? rm.207, Campus Center (upstairs) Anything else? yes, $35 This is it! Really, no more second chances..l1)1

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u Monday, November 6,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen An auspicious debut TROUBLE fully reflect people parallels the continued from page 7 need for the Black Theatre Com- pany. than portraying Manners as merely The performance on Saturday an unthinking bigot, Sasson made did have some difficulties largely him come alive with a narcissis- beyond the control of the Black tic energy. He painted Manners Theatre Company. It was difft- LE ONARD CARM I CHAEL as a pragmatist, able to shut out cult to see from the untiered seats any objections or accusations of of Curtis Hall, and the voices presents The Sixth Annua 1 prejudices as mere hindrances to tended to echo off the walls and his work and his will. Sasson also make it hard to hear. The per- brought to Manners a’ contempo- formers didn’t pause when the rary feel; we could envision the audience laughed, which was Swim--B-thon same ~ZI-SOMon the set of a movie frequently, and lines were occa- in 1989. sionally lost amidst the noise. The To Benefit the Leukemia Society of America O’Hara lent to Sheldon an sound and sight problems will be underlying warmth and concern resolved if the Black Theatre Saturday, November 18 for others. He could let loose lines Company is able to secure the like “Good morning, there ain’t theatre space they deserve. 12 noon-7 p.m. no justice in the world,” and still In the discussion between cast convey the comedy behind the members and the audience after Hamilton- Pool, Cousens Gym melancholy. the play, the cast spoke about the Tufts University SimmsglowedasWiletta. She challenging task of portraying 4 Register shows Wiletta’s pride, Wiletta’s characters that they personally In the dining halls For More Information Contact will power and desire to be heard. did not like. They said that this NOV. 6-9 Leonard Carmichael Society 381-3643 Simms communicates much with created a lot of internal and exter- or subtle facial expressions; rolling nal tension. They explained that Leukemia Society (617)329-9944 her eyes in quiet defiance; arch- in the rehearsal process, it was ing her eyebrows in quiet disbe- easy to forget that the cast mem- lief. Showing Wiletta’s acting, bers were portraying characters Simms demonstrates hbw Wiletta and weren’t really those charac- grows more and more distant from ters themselves. her role. Her singing grows sad- Audience members spoke about der and sadder. being able to identify with the The Black Theatre Company’s themes of the play and the racial Trouble in Mind was an auspi- stereotypes in theater today. One cious debut for the company. The student said, “I remember trying acting was strong throughout and to get a part: and the only part I all the performers reacted to each could get was a maid.” In this other thoughtfully, building on discussion, the audience agreed ensemble chemistry. The play’s that the trouble in Trouble inMind theme of the need for roles in has not gone away. theater that respectfully and truth-

The Tufts World Civilizations Program Announces:

TAE SECOND ANNUAL TUFTS WON9 CMLIZnTIONS LE- Lobbv

II nry Louis Gates; Jr. W.E.B. DuBois Professor oE Literature, Cornell University ASK--’ ON TMSFORMING THE students- & LYERIC3?Ui HIND : protessors RACE AND THE CANON

Weaesdav. Novernber 8 - s ~-m-

pearson 104

CospunsorwJ Iry: The nKriczn-American Center, The ,office Of th Dean of r.iberd Arts. T~.Zfixperiment.d. college. fiducatio Department, The Rnqlir,li Departmeut. The IUstory Department. Th Socioloyg aud ,~tIuopoloyyDep.artrnent page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, November 6,1989

T&m Tufts Center Board

TCB Lectures and the Program in Chinese, Department of German, Russian, and Asian Languages and Literature present:

-Film:Excerps from Ted Koppel's Tragedv in Tiananmen and footage from an lndependant Source -Lecture by Wu'er Kaixi -Reception for Liu Yan, Liu Yuan, Shen Tong, and Wu'er Kaixi... Featuring Songs from the Revolution. Wren Lounge, Mugar Hall. Inte rpret er :Prof essor Li-ii C hen, Chair, Department of German, Russian and Asian Languages

CAB AUD 6:30 Mon Monday, November 6,1989 THE TUFTS DAILY page fifteen * Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor Bill Golden GOLDEN sponsorshipof the Lincoln Filene planning,” Golden said. and pressuring them to act. regulate indoor & pollution, continued from page 5 Center. Golden singled out the Cape “We’re seeing a federal gov- which, Golden said, has been “People are part of the good Cod Commission Act as an im- ernment on the verge of address- shown to contribute to up b 70 concerned with the effect that the news,” Golden said, noting that portant piece of legislation that ing the problem of acid rain. percent of all illness in Massa- expansion of industry is having Massachusetts now hosts some illustrates this kind of approach. There’s no question that this chusetts. on the environment and ecologi- of the strongest and most organ- That act has been passed by the administration feels an enormous Though it costs money to cal balance in the state. ized groups of ecological advo- Massachusetts House and is cur- amount of pressure,” Golden said. implement these types of pro- While the Massachusetts cates in the country including rently in the Senate. He creditsMassachusetts with grams, Golden believes that the budget crisis has decreased pres- Save the Harbor, Save the Bay, “The stakes couldn’t be any having “taken the lead anumber ends do frequently justify the sures on natural resources for lo00 Friends of Massachusetts, clearer on any environmental issue of years ago” by restricting air means, and in some cases are expansion in the state, it has also and the Audubon Society. at any place in the country,” emissions despite the fact that economically beneficial as well. resulted in less money in the state The bad news, according to Golden said. states in the midwest are the prime He said that money expended for budget to enforce environmental Golden, is that industry is still This bill, if enacted, would contributors to air pollution. cleaner air may in tum save people laws, clean up hazardous waste gaining. “Every week Massachu- immediately suspend develop- “We demonstrated that we were money on health insurance. sites, or acquire open space, ac- setts loses 600 acres of open ment in the rapidly expanding willing to bite the bullet,” Golden “It’s the Jeremy Bentham utili- cording to Golden. space,” he said. In addition, pol- Cape Cod area. The bill calls for said. tarian principle. Based on the goal “The real issue I think we’re lution has forced the closing of the creation of a commission of Whether advocating environ- of society to have a better quality confronting is an attitudinal one,” most of the beaches in Massa- 18 local delegates, who, through mental legislation on a state or of life, we may reduce our com- Golden said. “I think the public chusetts and the virtual extinc- consideration of the attributes of federal level, advocates must deal petitiveness marginally... but we has a far greater sense of urgency tionofapreviously healthy shell- different areas, would establish with opponents who are concerned have achieved other economies than any level of govemment does fish industry. long range regional considera- that the nation can be hurt in the such as a healthier environment,” regarding the new environmental Although Golden has been tions on which any future devel- international market by strict Golden said. reality. ” involved in the successful efforts opment would be based. regulation of industry. Whoever is elected to govern Golden publicly addressed the to clean upbeachareas, he stressed Golden feels strongly that local “I think there’s a fallacy to the Massachusetts in the 90s will no ‘‘good news” and “bad news” in the need for prevention in addi- projects such as these can also whole notion of trading off envi- doubt have to lead its residents in the progress of environmental tion to hindsight. contribute to environmental ac- ronmental protection for cost facing a number of pressing eco- issues in Massachusetts when he “Up until now we have been tion on a national basis by show- production,” Golden said. nomic and ecological challenges. spoke to participants in the Growth reactive... now we know that to ing the federal government the As the chair of the Special To Golden, one of the first chal- Management Forum held on win the battle we have to go on importance of environmental Commission on Indoor Air Pol- lenges to be met “is to believe in campus this weekend under the the offensive... and that means issues in all parts of the country lution, Golden supported a bill to a future worth investing in.” Jumbos win the Battle of Clinton- BATTLE the end of the second quarter. But the big story was senior tions) and senior tight end Mike Without these three points, Tufts continued from page 9 ‘‘It was a close game. [Hamil- fullback Mike Joyce. The team Kratochwill (eight yards on one would have lost by one. ton] hasagood team.Theyplayed went to him 28 times (at one point reception) managed to make their “I tell my players every game got those points right back on well.” But so did Tufts. The in the fourth quarter, he carried presence known, too. that it’s just going to boil down to their next possession. Jumbos gained 401 total yards the ball seven straight times) and Ford simply described his a couple of plays,” reports Ford. The Continentals managed to (336 rushing) to Hamilton’s 395 he responded with 112 yards and players’ performances by saying, “If they had made the other two- go ahead four minutes later when (158 on the ground). Senior quar- one touchdown. “They had a good game.” And it point play, it would’ve been a tie senior running back Bob Som- terback Matt Guanci did a fine Lightfoot (five carries, 25 yards, translated into a win for the 5-2 game. So that was a critical play. mers rolled to the left and into the job of engineering the wishbone one touchdown), LaCamera (20 Jumbos. “And we were down 14-13 zone from three yards out, be- offense again, rushing for 64 yards yards on three carries with one fullback Steve Heney. The extra- with about 150left in the second stowing the home team with a 14- on 15 carries and completing five touchdown, two pass receptions point failed, though, and the visi- quarter,” he continued. “We 7 lead. Butthe Jumboscameright of eight passes for 65 yards. Heney for 28 yards) and junior fullback tors faced a one-point halftime kicked offand they fumbled back back with a touchdown of their madeasignificantimpactaswell, Jack Kelter (4, 16,O) also made deficit. to us. We drove it down, getting own, courtesy of a five-yard touch- accruing 84 yards and one touch- contributions. However, Esau coughed up the out of a fourth-and-twelvewith a down run the middle by senior down on 13 carries. Wild (29 yards on two ref 3- ball on the ensuing kickoff and Pass to Wild. we got a first down the Jumbos recovered it. They on a fourth-and-twelve. We got capitalized on the opportunity, three points so that was the differ- Torn Ticket I1 Presents gainingthreepointsandthelead ence in the game -- them not on Wild’s field goal from the nine- getting the two-point conversion The Pirates of Penzance yard line with 15 seconds left. and US getting that field goal at - Broncos improve a winning record- than all but two of Seattle’s de- Nli’l1.1 u . continued from page 11 fensivelinemen,pounded for 126 yards, and quarterback Steve tory over the Tampa Bay Bucca- Pelluer scrambled for 69 yards neers. and a touchdown Sunday, lifting Broncos 34, Steelers 7 the Kansas City Chiefs (4-5) past DENVER -- John Elway, shrug- the Seahawks (4-5) 20-10. ging off two early interceptions, Okoye, the NFL’s leading passed and ran for second-half rusher, scored the Chiefs’ first touchdowns and the Denver Bron- touchdown on an 8-yard run in cos defense held Pittsburgh to the first quarter. The third-year 170 yards en route to a 34-7 vic- fullback, who gouged Seattle for tory Sunday. 156 yards in a 20-16 victory in Denver (7-2), leading only 13- the Kingdome on Oct. 8, hiked 7 despite a dominating first half, his season total to 933 as the pushed across three scores in the Chiefs swept the Seahawks in thek second half, including Elway’s season series for the first time 44-yard heave to a diving Vance since 1981. His 37 carries broke Johnson with 4:22 left in the third his team record of 33. quarter. Pelluer, obtained in a trade Running crews needed for set and costumes. No experience necessary. Chiefs 20, Seahawks 10 with Dallas last month, completed KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Chris- seven of 13 passes for 80 yards in Call and join us in glory and the grave!! Kenny 776-9114 tian Okoye, bigger at 260 pounds his first start for the Seahawks.

I. 1 IlClassif iedsclassifiedsclassif iedsCIassif iedsclassif iedsclassif iedsl II 1- VW GOLF GTI 16V ‘Spring Single’ “Spring Sublet Available.’ BUSINESS CLERK 11-87, 26K miles. AMIFM. excel- Looking for one male to live in my Earn $10,000 Next One large bdrm avail in three bdrm Part-time days 3-6pm (at least I lent condition, all highway miles, incredibly huge, clean, completely apt across the street from cam- Summer! Run a College Pro Painters fran- two days per week) and Satur- I fast, powerful, safe, best college furnished single in a 3 bdrm apt, pus, near Fletcher Field. Living days 9 to 5 Call 876-3931, 8 30- chise. Excellent business oppor- I THE AUDIO CONNECTION car, no rust, asking $8,900. Call right behind Miller Hall at the top room, dining room, kitchen, front 6 00 M-F, ask for Brian Paul I RETURNS! George 628-6354 of Fairmont St. (practically on and back porch, washeddryer, tunity and experience. Average For the 8th consecutive year, The campus). Apt includes kitchen, and on street parking. Female manager earnings in 1989 was WORK AVAILABLE FUTONS, FRAMES AND $10,000. For info, call Mike Egan at Audio Connection provides the living rm. dining rm. and separate only. Price neg Call 6255553 Women and men Flexible Hours ~ Tufts community unbelievable COVERS!! study room and Nintendo. Rent is 391-7366 Transportation provided to/from Savings on all major brands of new Direct from factory with Free reasonable and neg. Call Man at THIS IS IT... lobsite The Job Center, 18 Broad- j Babysitter Needed Stereo equipment. Located right Delivery. Full CoVfoam futon 8 3958589 or if busy 395-1429 THE SUBLET YOU’VE BEEN T way, Somerville. 666-2222 1- on campus, we list complete sys- inches thick $119, full all cotton LOOKING FOR! Fully furnished for 4 month old boy. Tuesdays 5 tems and every conceivable com- $89. Guaranteed lowest prices. If Six 3 Bdrm Apts room- fun housemates- rent un- 8Pm. Other afternoons and eve- Earn Extra Money! der $300 and negotiable- available ll nings also possible. Walking dis- ponent at discounts even better you can find a better deal- we will available immediately or 2nd se- Winchester family seeks educa- j than “sales” at local and New beat it!!! Call 6242339. mester. $870. Heat and water Jan 1, 1990- Call Liz at 391-9730- tance from Tufts. Experience and tionlchild study major for child Don’t pass mis up! Andrew.references 625-9546 required. Call Kate or York stores, all with full manufac- included in the ren:. No fees, care 3 days a week. M-W-F 3-6. ~ turers USA warranties. Maxell newly painted and renovated! 12 One delightful, happy 5 and 1/2 XLll tapes are $1.99 each in caws Pearl St. Medford. Cali 396-8386 year old to care for. Salary nego- 1 of 9 and TDKs are in stock. Call Housing days, 483-1045 eves ask for ei- tiable. Call 729-8008. (Must have Otis at 666-9443 or Rich at 776- ther Herb or Armand Wanted 1 I Babysitting Job car) 3242 now for more information. Responsible Tufts student for Joggers dream Apt. SPRING SUBLETTOR THE AUDIO CONNECTION!!! I WANT YOUR BODY! occasional evening babysitting for Can you Groove? Beautiful top floor of 3 family NEEDED! If you are 510 or 5’4“ (both men ‘ delightful 5 year old girl. Winches- Can you Rock? Do you play bass or IBM Portable PC house. 3 tdrms. with front wooden 2 floor aDt. areat size rooms. 2 ter, near Tufts. Must have car. drums? If you answered yes to phone lines, Font and back porch, and women) I need you. My thesis In excellent condition. Ideal for balcony, rent- around 1200 (nego- needs you. Society needs you. Call (Also need sitter 10-15 hours per these questions. we want you for tiable), utils incl. great neighbor- super housemates. and a fantas- week during winter break) $51 a funky-pop-rock originals and tic bargain. Please call ASAP and me at 629-8356 and leave a mes- hood, 7 min to Tufts via rt 16. Avail. sage anytime. PLEASE! hour. Please call Marilyn 729-1660 cover band. Serious players only. immediately- call Steve 547-3957 ask for Aryn at 625-2872 ~~ ___ Dear Stace 'Orthodox Christian LASER SOUND NUTRITION COUNSELING "'RESUMES'*' Happy 21st Birthday! You're an Fellowship' provides the DJ to bring life to Professional nutritionalist spe- LASER -TYPESET 515.00 I Personals II awesome friend and we hope that Vespers, Tues 8pm, Goddard your next Darlv. ComDact disks cializing in the treatment of eating 3 9 5 - 5 9 2 1 I 1 I you have a great day! Don't forget Chapel. Video on Liturgy to follow. kd massive &nplifiers get you disorders and weight manage- Impressive Laser Typeset Resu. we still owe you a pizza. Love, All are welcome dancing to all types of music, light- ment- anorexia, bulimia, compul- mes With Semester-Long Com- ' SSOCA RULES Laura and Shari PS. Check the ing also available. Contact Jim at sive overeating, weight loss, puter Storage. One Day Service From, The Tape Man "Careers in Consulting" 489-2142 weight gain. Back Bay Boston, Available. Five Minutes From Panel sponsored by the Career near Copley Square. 262-7111 Tufts. Dear Stevie: Javier, Planning Center. Tues Nov 7 at "'EARS FOR PEERS"' Welcome! Right now I'm the Better late than never, No! I spend 4pm in theCoolidge Room(Bal1ou). A confidential, anonymous peer Lowest Student Fares Also, Word Processing and Typinc happiest person on earth because Features Tufts alumns in the support hotline: 7 days a week, "Thanksgiving Break" "Winter Services. Student Papers, Grac of you! Thanks a lot for being here the 2 stingy dollars to wish you an even greater birthday. And to profession of consulting. 7pm to 7am. Call 381-3888 Break" "Sanity Break For all School Applications, Theses, Mu1 with me. I missed you a lot. I love make the feeling last I give it for your breaks TAKE A BREAK STU- tiple Letters, Tapes Transcribed you very, very much. Te adoro: Lecture - Monday!! ... Happy Birthday, "'EARS FOR PEERS"' DENT TRAVEL (617) 527-5909 Laser Printing, etc. CALL Gretel Dr. Navjivan Rastogi, Professor, A student-run hotline which is FRANCES ANYTIME -- 395-5921 HUGE KISS!! Elisabeth Abhinvagupta Institute of Aes- (Newton) or call Ken at TUFTS completely confidential and 666-8725. A El Amado thetics and Shaiva Philosophy, 'Down and Del' Javier, anonymous. Call us if you have any Chichi espero que la estes pas- University of Lucknow, on Ka- concerns about life, school, DJ Dennis G. supplies your party Or is it Harvy Or Hahvaay? Well shmir Shaivism: Traditional and TypinglWord Processing an& del C - &toy super contents friends, personal problems, or call e.p. word processing for your needs with the best dance music, anyway, happy belated 20thv Con temporary Perspectives, de que ha'as venido. Me.haces anything else. We're here to lis- typing needs: resumes, papers, featuring NY House, UK College, muy feliz! Michele BABY... after all not all of us can sponsored by the Dept. of Reli- and 12Miami Bass. For the com- t.0.M. be business office goddesses! ten-no problem is too big or too letters, tape transcription, p,Tues NOV.7, 3:45pm. the small. 381-3888 theses. Within a mile of Tufts. plete experience, call Dennis G. a1 Jennifer Dann Love, Heather (or is it Beth or rane Room, Paige Hall. 623-9690 Lauren?) Laser printer. Call Ellen at 488- Happy Anniversary Sweetheart. TYPING OR WORD 3901. It's been a terrific two years and I PROCESSING SERVICE On Campus Travel ,Agent hope that we continue down this To my finally, you can buy air tickets on YOU 1 Services 395-5921 Word Processing road for a long,long time ticause I Now that are an adult. hope campus! 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Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Quote of the Day

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ACROSS 1 Persian title by Dave Gold 5 Snake JEFFREYMARTIAN 10 Masticate 14 Falana of song 15 Handled a car 16 Aura 17 Off 18 Joyce Carol - 19._ Gaelic 20 Acts 22 Topics 24 Imaginative thought 25 Adversaries 26 Concurred 29 Hair clasp 33 Spirals 34-. Satisfied 35 Egg layer 36 Grasp 37 Poles for sails CLASS1FIE D THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 38 Ward off by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 39 Natives: suff. . 40 Briny INFORMATION Unscramble these four Jumbles, 41 Come up G1989 Tribune Media Services. Inc All Tufts students must submit classifieds one letter lo each square, to form 11/06/89 four ordinaly words. 42 Tranauilizer All Rights Reserved in person, prepaid, in cash. All classifieds 44 Shonb harshly nust be submitted by 3 pm the day before 45 Departed 9 Makes whole 46 Fiber source again wblication. All classifieds submitted by mail 47 Receive 10 Edam or Brie nust be accompanied by a check. No classi- 50 Winter 11 Inflict injury ieds may be submitted over the phone. No- coverings 12 Otherwise ices and Lost and Founds are free and run 54 Water bird 13 Troubles 55 Brought into 21 Poems mly on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notices the open 23 Group of ire limited to two per university organization 57 Milan money cows )er week and must be written on Daily forms 58 Collate 25 Full of grease 59 Peace 26 Feels sore 1 ind submitted in person. Notices cannot be goddess 27 Honking bird tsed to sell merchandise or advertise major 60 Mine product 28 Irritated !vents. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any 61 Name in cars 29 Sew lightly lamages due to typographical errors or mis- 62 Social duds 30 Possessive 63 Tennis 31 Uptight irintings except the cost of the insertion, necessities 32 Finished vhich is fully refundable. Now arrange the circled letlers lo 34 Ointment form the surprise answer, as SUg- 37 Keep up gesled by the above cartoon DOWN 1 Smack ' 38 Ben - For more information, 2 Inventor Elias 40 Road sign call 381-3090. Answer: HIS " -1 " 3 Winged 41 Paton or Monday Friday gam-6pm (Answers tomorrow) 4 Farmer's land Milne 47 In addition 51 Ireland - 5 Venerated 43-Go-betweens 48 Marked by 52 Horse's and Sunday lpmdpm. Jumbles: CRANK SHINY TIMELY FEWEST 6 Serious play 44 Report card indifference gait Yesterday's Miller Hall, Rear Entrance, I Answer: Often dropped but seldom picked up-HINTS 7 Polka - items 49 Twkro 53 Without Medford MA 02155 8 Adam's mate 46 Mixture 50 - Rmbblt 56 Wrath